davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
THOUGHTLETS.

God calls to the busy men. Satan
calls to the idle.
Some people make light of trouble,
others keep it dark.
Notions are of little use unless
translated into motions.
If you stand up for yourself others
can't sit down on you.
It's the lazy man who prays for
things he won't work for.
A woman's idea Of crank is the
man who doesn't like her.
A gossip is never welcome visitor
after telling all she knows.
1t is difficult to rest if you are
doing nothing.
Don't waste all your energies wait
ing for rich relatives to die.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
Cigarnakers
tBy j. w. Sanford.)

There is slight falling off in the
cigar trade thruout the country, due to
the proposed internal revenue changes
under consideration by congress. This
is only temporary. however, and all
will be at work again in a short time.
Two restaurants in the city out of
number visited this week showed
100 per cent case of label cigars. This
is remarkable and worthy of comment
from the fact that some of their COM
petitors insist that they must carry a
line of the non-union cigars to meet
demands made by their patrons. We
venture the assertion that these two
restaurants do more business than
lot of others that prefer to hand out
the non-union stuff.
Our union manufacturers are ad-
justing themselves to the &c end of
the cigar business of late and the non
union outside manufacturers find it
necessary to seek territory on the out
side for their goods. Many of the
former popular brands of trust made
cigars are on the wane.
Local non-union manufacturers can
not boast of so much success in the
city and are adopting trust methods
by looking elsewhere for market.
Puritan Bond, Copyright, Ranger,
Best Value, Queen City Winners, Hag
gars, are not made by members of
our union, which accounts for the alb
sence of the union label on these goods.
Mic koerting, an old time member of
No. l29, who is located at Cheyenne,
paid US visit this week. He reports
trade good up his way, but has no
jobs open at present.
c. A. Boren has job for the winter
with Ed. G. Tavis at Boulder and re
ports that he is obliged to work full
time to meet the orders that have
come in since the convention of the
State Federation from the local deal
ers, due to the agitation for label ci-
gars made on that occasion by our
delegates and backed up by the con-
vention. This shows what little sys-
tematic cooperation can do.
Mrs. J. Berkebile is suffering tenn
porary inconvenience on account of an
attack of hay fever which she con-
tracted while on pleasure trip at
Colorado Springs last week. She
brought home a large bouquet of
weeds which she mistook for flowers
on account of their brilliant colors.
She says she is going to take up the
study of botany before going on an
other vacation.
Miss Lulu Suarez has been on the
| sick list for the past three or four
weeks, but is reported as greatly i'm
proved and will soon be back at work.
Mrs. J. G. Mcdonald took a week
off for rest before the holiday sea-
son rush starts. Goldie says she may
join the Red Cross yet if many more
Sammies go away.
Don't overlook that important duty
of calling for the label when making
purchases. You will look better and
feel better and be better for doing it.
George Neill had his old squirrel
gun forwarded from Missouri this
week. George is not saying what he
intends doing with it so we will wait
developments.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
THE TOILER'S DAY.

please father, get a bucket
And mop the kitchen floor"
"Oh, father, fetch the hatchet
And mend this broken door"
Nov, father, move the bureau
And help me lift this rug;
Then run down to the cellar
And get the sirup jug"
please, favver, sew zis button
On my shirt waist" begs Jack.
"Oh, father, won't you hook me-"
Says sister, "up the back?"
"The range is full of ashes,
Come, father, take them up"
Wont you make me collar"
Cries Jack, "for my new pup ?"
Now, father, wash the windows
And wipe the parlor walls;
Then help me get the supper,
You make the Goldfish balls"
Dad labors in foundry;
All year he tolls away.
These lines tell how he dawdles
At ease on Labor Day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
Building Laborers

The place of meeting of the annual
convention of the international Pro-
tective Union has been changed from
Cincinnati to Kansas City, and the
opening session will be held next Mon
day Edward Johnson, fifth vice pres
ident of the international and mem
Der of Denver Building Laborers No.
/, will attend the meeting as repre-
from this city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
SPEED UP INCREASES HURTS

Speeding up in industry and mex
perienced workers are responsible for
a 25 per cent increase in industrial ac-
cidents in Wisconsin for the year
ended June 30, according to represen-
tatives of the state industrial commits
sion. The number of accidents was
20 800, against 16,05l for the previous
year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

e ! q II I ala ana
{ % III { o TT of a
doctor or nurse,
trained o d o
the right thing
at t h e right
time.
The care I u !
d o g I % r a n Il
nurse Keeps a
first aid handy
for instant use.
Denver Mud is
the ST IN pl est
and most effect
i've first aid for
h o IN = use or
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

travelling. its external use. hot or
cold. as plastic dressing. corrects
diseased conditions of the body caused
by inflammation. IT is an antiseptic
and prevents danger of infection from
cuts, bruises, burns. open wounds and
poison insect bites. Large size can Csc
at all drug stores
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

II you want job printing in a hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1896.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

II you want job printing in a hurry
on union label watermarked paper.
call up The Bulletin. Phone Main 1896.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
CONSCIENCE.

Fuzzby-Yes, she's a nice girl, but
if you marry her in the hope that she'll
one day come into a fortune, won't
your conscience trouble you?
Sportlove-Oh, no! Not if she
really gets the money.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

The Bulletin wants to do your job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
MUD
NATURES HEALING POUCTiCE
AND SUR G C AL DRESSING

The thread of life is often kept from
breaking and the sick or injured re-
stored to health by the careful. eff
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15

See Dairymen's Association ad on
Twin Page.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
THE GENTLE CRITIC.

THE GENTLE CRITIC.
you have read my new story?"
"Yes"
what do you think of it?"
"To be perfectly candid with you
| think the covers are too far apart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01

"Gets-It." You folks who have wrap
ped your toes in bandages to look like
bundles, who have used salves that
turned your toes raw and SORE and
used plasters that would shift from
their place and never get" the corn,
and who have dug and picked at your
corns with knives and scissors and per-
haps made them bleed-just quit these
old and painful ways and try "Gets-It"
Just once. You put or 8 drops on.
and it dries at once. There's nothing to
stick. You can put your shoe and
stocking right on again. The pain is
all gone Then the corn dies a painless.
shriveling death. it loosens from your
toe and off it comes. Gets 1t" is the
biggest selling corn remedy in the world
today. There's none other as good.
"Gets-It' 10 sold by druggists every
where, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt
| of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
H.
Sold in Marshalltown and recon-
,mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Mcbride & Will Drug Co., A. 7.
Elder, Peter Mayer & Son. B. A Nor
gan, Henry S. Mayer, Old Reliable
] Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
GETS AMBULANCE COMPANY.
Waterloo Secures New Unit Of lows
National Guard.

NaGI0nSv 0VNV0s
Waterloo, June With I'VE OF
Iowa's leading cities clamoring for
Ambulance Company No. 2, Waterloo
was successful In getting in on the
ground floor and obtaining recognition
thru the efforts OF DR.. f. r. Shannon,
Of this city. The above summary her.
aids the new organization which will
permanently locate In Waterloo.
Major D. s. Fairchilds. chief sur
gean Of the Iowa National Guards, Of
ficially announced that this city had
been chosen Tor tine headquarters OF
the ambulance company, yesterday af-
ternoon. Because OF his personal
knowledge Of local physicians, the type
Of manhood residing here and the
logical location Of Waterloo, the najcs
decided on this city.
Il do not think that We will exper-
fence q. BIT of trouble In getting the
necessary quota Of men here" stated
.1s.e- rai~chi,As. last everink. Cap
tain Smith, regular service man
who 50 successfully organized and
drilled Company at Sioux City, y
here and will enlist and drill the re-
cruits.'
Waterloo Ambulance Company No.
2 will cali for number Of volunteers
and It is hoped that local manhood
will fill up the necessary quota so that
outside volunteers will not have to be
enlisted.
NJ Five medical men are needed. Al
tho 1t is not essential, It Is hoped that
they will be obtained from the pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
PAYS Io0qo ON
his INVESTMENT.

4 can eat three hearty meals
every day now and never have a ],
sign Of stomach trouble, sdys Tony
Christos, well known employe. Of the
"Pure Food Lunch. Restaurant.
Lack OF sufficient nourishment .
was what. made me 20 nervous,
guess. got 80 thatI seldomserer
slept soundly. In thermorning when
Il got UP had dizzy spells. Often
had headaches, too. felt gloomy
and was easily irritated. w orkinEs
hours seemed like days to me and
when went home was usually 90 (
tired I could hardly drrgs sss ss.s
"Tanlac toned up NJ entire sys- (
tenn anu put new site. a 81
feel a hundred per cent better II
every day" Il. 'Asss
Mr.. Christos's condition ii not un-
I usual. People often suffer from
tired, sluggish feelings without
knowing the why Of It. They are
often subject too, to depression and
melancholy. Where MI. Christos
found relief others may. He II one
Of the hundreds who have voluntar
lily given testim0ny tVS tss + vsssasee 0f.si
Il EanlAC. III n II 4; saN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
AcKLEYs MAYOR RESPONDS.
DR.. James w. Thornton Leaves For
Surgeons Training Camp.

Surgeons iFdin'n9 SdUiP.
Snecial to Times Republican.
Ackley June DIR. James w. Thorn
ton. mayor of Ackley. who saw service
as a physician and surgeon In the army
in the Philippines, during the Spanish
American war, and who has been en-
rolled as a reserve recently, receiving
the commission of captain, has been
called to report for duty. He left fol-
lowing the Memorial day exercises. 1t
was deemed fitting close to the patri-
otto exercises of the day, at which
large crowd attended despite the rain
and at which Hon. H. A. Huff, of Ell
dora, was the orator of the day.
DR.. Thornton has a family and his
response to his country's call is GER
tainly a patriotic one. He has lived
in Ackley. where he has been an able
and successful practitioner, anu attic
it entails an enormous personal sac
rifice. he left with the cheerful state
ment that men are needed and some
must 60 That his course is appreciat-
ed by the patriotic citizens of Ackley
was demonstrated by the large crowd
of friends. which, with the local band,
accompanied him to the train in the
night. to say farewell. He goes to the
training camp Of physicians and sur
geons at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
BARK AND BERRY
THEORY PRAISED
"HAs WONDERFUL POWER TO
RELIEVE STOMACH, KIDNEY
AND LIVER Ills" SAYS
LOCAL MAN.

Our fathers and grand fathers
knew the healing power Of barks,
berries, roots and herbs. The medi-
cinal virtues of plants were the same
a hundred years ago as they are to-
day. But the scientific process Of
treating them has been improved. In
former times the herbs were brewed
teas were drank. Today the mod
ern laboratories make a vastly SUI
perior product.
Tanlac is q preparation Of banks,
berries, roots and herbs, subjected to
a chemical process that extracts
these medicinal virtues in highly
concentrated form. Scores Of local
people are taking It and many have
called at the Mcbride and Will drug
store to relate their experiences.
L. G. Robinson. a resident OF this
city for fifty years, recites an inter-
esting experience. Mr.. Robinson is
proprietor Of the billiard hall, cor
ner Main and Center streets.
For years I suffered with my
stomach he says. Lately / have
been In an unusually run down way.
kept losing weight. could not eat
e meal ypishont having an attack OF
indigestion.
"Tanlac seemed to hit the spot at
once. had only taken it . short
time until noticed a great improve
ment. now have a good appetite.
I can almost feel myself gaining
weight. 1 ~ ae I. x. .3la;.4
II am seventy-two years Of age
and have lived In Marshalltown for
fifty years. Every person who knows
ne is.esys that j prnrld not be rec
ommending q medicine II 1T were not
all II 10 claimed to be gssls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN, IOWA: JUNE 4 1917
eral Logan continues to take care OF
the military work.
Registration Day Plane.

eral Logan continues to take care OF
the military work.
Registration Day Plans.
Plans are practically complete thru
out the state for CONSUMPTION day ac-
cording to the reports coming In to
the state officials. Registration boards
have been filled, places OF registration
arranged and the local officials are
ready to carry out the government ana
state instructions.
The registration places will be open
from a. m. to p. m. Every man
from 21 to 81, inclusive, must register,
sick or well, at home OF away from
home, alien or native. There are ap-
solutely no exemptions from registra-
ton to the men who come within those
ages About one man out OF every
twenty who registers will be called
into army service on the first CALL
The matter of exemptions will be at
tended to after registration. The gov
eminent announced yesterday that To-
cal boards would look after that with
a federal board as board Of appeal.
r. is possible that county officers may
make ND the exemption board, but that
has not been fully determined. All
those who register must undergo a
physical examination before they can
be admitted into the army.
The government has ruled that
efforts to dissuade men from register
ing is a crime under the law and pun
isnable by Imprisonment. Special in
structions have been issued from
Washington relative to liquor at reg
istration places. Plain clothes men
will be present at the polls and If any
person is found with liquor near the
polls no questions will be asked put
arrests will be made at once. Failure
to register thru intent or carelessness
means arrest and imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
FOURTH AVE. MAN
IMPROVING FAST
NOW EATS ANYTHING WITH.
OUT FEAR OF INDIGESTION;
STRENGTH HAS RE-
TURNED.

The experience of Roy Wright,
210 South Fourth Avenue. is very in
teresting. II felt miserable" says
Mr.. Wright. Il had bad taste in
my mouth. 1t seemed as II
couldn't get rid of it. And then I
had headaches the greater part Of
the time, too 1 felt short OF breath.
Finally my blood got in q poor way.
Then had twelve boils.
"Since using Tanlac / feel much
better. / have good color. AL
though l have been taking 1t but a
short time my blood is in better
condition and the boils are going
away fast
II am glad to recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, il Of
unusual benefit in cages ofastomach. I
liver and nervous ills. It is especial
ly beneficial as "a tonic for general
debilitated persons as blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. ,s'
- ~ : -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
MEN FOLKS DON'T REALIZE
THE MANY THINGS WOMEN Do
FOR OR THEM Them IS IS Her HER OPINION
LOOKS and FEELS
Like BOY AGAIN

At the age of 70 George Hamil-
ton, Ward 4, Co. J, 22nd Iowa
Volunteers, who lives at the Sol
ders' Home. Marshalltown. has
light step, rosy cheeks and feels
like a boy again.
Il was relieved Of all my ills
by Tanlac." he says. before l
took Tanlac I was troubled with
nervous indigestion for five years
my tongue was generally Goa
ted. had heart burn almost after
every meal. My food soured. l
was afraid to eat anything but
bread and milk.
Since taking Tanlac ] feel like
boy again. Yesterday ate
roast beef, cabbage and potatoes
and they never hurt me one bit.
My nerves are better. now
sleep eight hours instead Of three
or four. / strongly recommend
Tanlac."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
COOKING, DISH WASHING AND
SWEEPING WEAR ON THE
NERVES.
MRS. WARING
ENTHUSIASTIC
Mar,halltown Wife Gives Sound Ad-
vice to Her Sex; Feminine Duties
Can Be M ade Pleasure Instead OF
Drudge.

Men folks don't even imagine the
stems woman takes and the million
things she does to keep their homes
COW and clean. Only women know
the true meaning OF the WORD
"housework.
Mrs. f, G.. Waring. sol East Linn
street, Mars halltown. tells this expe-
rience entirely for at:..:e benefit of her
sex.
!. aSister women.s,I am able TO 40
nv housework with ease she says.
IT can start in the morning ana
keep on going until am through
never stop to rest. I'm just full OF
energy.
Several weeks ago could mar ity
drag myself around | was SO weak
You wonder what caused the change.
Well, it was Tanlac. that new prep
aration of barks and berries now be-
;np, introduced here at the Mcbride
& Will drug store
Before took it my head ached at
times so t. at I could scarcely see.
was so nervous ! cannot remember
when | got a good nights rest. And
when got up in the mornings Twas
about az tired as when went to bed.
Ny stomach was so badly disordered
that even the plainest foods sonred.
Tanlac relieved all this. ! feel Ike
q different woman
Many stories like this are told
about Tanlac. II you are not feel
ing right get Tanlac today at the
Mcbride & Will drug store. Head
aches, Indigestion, tired feeling and
unsound sleep ali are signs that ma :
ture needs help to get your system
back in running order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
BANKERS TO HEAR
PROMINENT. MEN
PRECEDENT Of National Association, SEN
ster cummins and Others % Speak
Before Convention 70 ss Held in
Dss Moinss, June IA and rs.

Des Moines, June 1.--Speakers Of
national prominence will feature the
program of the thirty first annual con-
vention of the Iowa Bankers AssUcia-
tion to be held in Des Moines June IA
and Is.
The program, just given out by
President George s. Parker of the state
association, will open with an address
Of welcome by Grant McPherrin, presi-
dent of the Des Moines Clearing House
Association. President Parker will re-
spond for the association and the re-
ports Of the treasurer and secretary
and the various committees Of the
state association will be heard.
The two principal addresses Of the
first morning session will be by Gov
ernor Harding and Peter Goebel Of
New York, president of the American
Bankers Association. Mr.. Goebel, one
Of the most prominent bankers in the
United States, will speak on some cur
rent banking subject and will probably
take up the liberty loan of 1917.
Immediately following the adjourn
ment Of the morning session members
of the American Bankers Association
who are present at the convention will
meet and elect a member Of the execu-
tive council of the American associa-
ton to succeed j. A. S. Pollard of Fort
Madison for term of three years. and
one additional place on the executive
council to which Iowa is entitled by
reason Of having increased the mem
bership in this state to 700. They
will also elect a vice president of the
national association to succeed H. c..
Shultz and will elect vice presidents
for Iowa for the trust company, saw
ings bank. national bank, and state
bank sections.
Senator Albert 3. Cummins will be
the first speaker on the afternoon pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01

At the top Of the card, which is nine
by twelve inches in size, is the Amer
lean flag and liberty cap. 5elo" are
the autograph signatures of Governor
Harding and Adjutant General Logan
and the great seal of Iowa.
The design is the work Of Prof.
artist.
Commanding officers have been or
dered 10 expedite the delivery of the
cards to the men of the guard so that
they may be on display all over Iowa
before registration day when the ad-
jutant general expects to complete MS
drive for 1000 more men to bring the
national guard up to full war strength.
Members of the county councils OF
defense in the counties where units or
the guard are stationed, are cooper
atlng with recruiting officers to Sc
cure the required men and on regis
tration day committees will aid the
guardsmen in securing enlistments ny
the young men going to the booths to
register.
Ribbons For Men Who Register.
Nearly every man who registers will
be presented with a ribbon bearing
the words: Officially Registered, June
3. 1917" when he leaves the registra-
ton booth.
The executive committee Of the state
council of defense tried to purchase
225, 900 buttons for distribution by reg
istrars but no button factory would
accept the order for delivery on time
The printing the ribbons was then
considered, but it was found imprac-
teal to print the required number in
Des Afoines and distribute them on
time and so a sample of the ribbon has
been sent to every county council in
the state with the suggestion that To-
cal organizations provide the ribbons
and deliver them to the sheriffs for
distribution to registrars so that one
can be delivered to every man who
registers. ..-..-- .-
Iowa Signal Company.
The Iowa National Guard Will prop
ably have an outpost signal company
in service soon. Authority has been
secured from the war department for
such an organization and the recruit
ing is under way at Ottumwa in charge
of Capt. Daniel H. Steck.
Of three officers and seventy-three
men and is equipped with "buzzers,
telephones and visual signaling ap-
paratus Telephone men are particu-
larly desired for this line Of work and
those desiring to enlist should com
municate with Captain Steck.
State Council to Meet.
Chairman Lafayette Young OF the
state council Of defense has issued
call for a meeting Of the entire coun-
ell of twenty enc members at the state
house on June 8, at II a. m, at which
time the report Of the executive com
rnittee, outlining plan OF work anu
organization, will be taken up.
The executive committee conferred
with the Greater Des Moines commit
tee and was offered the services OF
Ralph Bolton, directorsecretary OF the
Greater Des Moines committee. for the
work the state council has In mind'
which is Of a civil nature. The COM
mittee will pay Bottoms salary OF
Is. 900 a year, and his services will De
free 10 the state. II the state councii
accepts the offer it is expected that
Bolton will carry on the work not OF
a military nature. while Adjutant Cen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
LIBERTY LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Denjson and Crawford County Res
dents Plan Swift Campaign.

Special 10 TlmeS-RtpuUIICdH. =
Denison, June 1-Denison and Craw-
ford county is organizing to subscribe
for liberty bonds. public meeting
will be held Monday at which time
energetic means will be taken to gain
subscriptions. An organization has been
made with the following officers: Jacob
Weiss, chairman: NJ, E. Jones, secre-
tary: executive committee, George
Neaye. Sears n. McHenry, c. l.. Voss,
Raymond Conner. G. L. Caswell and
representative Of each bank in the
county and two farmers from each
township.