davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
OSCAR TWICE MAY BE
PLACED ON PACIFIC RUN

Henry Ford's peace ship. Oscar H..
may be transferred from tho Allan.
tic. to ply between Seattle and the
Orient. according to reports received
by the Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Stong's Grocery, Lower Floor Westlake Market
Pine Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Among the Eskimos there are no
questions about property rights tc.
settle. because aside from the igloo
and personal belongings there is No
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
SPEAKING OF NEW GOLF LlNka

Cedar Rapids papers are remarising
upon and discussing project Tor a
new goh ground there. The Republican
mentioning movement to get q new
course ready for q coming state touring
ment points out that it can not well
be done and says that II the war con-
tinues another year nobody WIN be left
to play except those who consider
themselves on the si1ek and waso have
nothing but money to give to the war.
It doesn't matter how much money
any group of men have or that thay
are not physically capable OF carrying
arms in war so far as project to e1-
@pened large sums building new golf
links is concerned lit ought not to be
considered. This Is true. especially IN
communities that already have go1
links and where the project il to create
finer links. The men who need the out
doors and the exercise Of golf are sem
sible when they grasp the opportuni-
ties to take the recreation. They are
the better for it but when those "who
have only money to give to the war"
divert it to the establishment Of new
golf links the general public win won
der why, their sense Of patriotism did
not suggest its expenditure in bonds,
thrift stamps, heavier contributions TO
Red Gross and other war charities In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
IRx David c,ov1

Ono morning as Uncle Lucky, the old
gentleman rabbit you know, woke I'D in
his little white house in Rabbitville, he
heard little bird singing just outside
his window. So no sat up in bed to
listen:
There's going to be picnic
In the shady wood today.
So hurry, Uncle Lucky,
In your motor car away.
For II you're not there early
The ice cream will be gone,
And then you'll wish you'd gotten up
Before the peep Of dawn"
We'll, must hurry" thought dear
Uncle Lucky. and he parted his hair
down tho middle OF his back and tied
his blue silk polkadot handkerchief
around his neck and wound his kold
watch and chain. And then he almost
forgot to pin his diamond horseshoe
pin In his bowknot but he didn't forget
to put or his old wedding stovepipe hat,
let mo tell you.
And as soon az he had finished break
fast he went out to the barn where the
old red rooster was giving the Lucky
mobile n drink of gasolene.
us everything in apple-pie orderr
asked the nice old gentleman rabbit
and the old red rooster said, yes, sir!'
Just as plain as plain could be. Sc
Uncle Lucky hoped into the Luckymo-
bile and drove down to the village, TO,
he wanted to buy some lollypops at the
Three-in- One-Cent Store
How many do you WANT" asked the
lady clerk, who was an old maid duck
with black mitts on her feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Masonic Meetings
v,.;tor, Always Weloens

N vIsiters Always Welcome.
haAAss4AEL LODGE. No. I'D. 4. z.
md A. m. Stated Communication F'ri-
day, Aug. 16,, 8 >. N. Regular business
B. Il. English, w. NJ; John w. Wells,
SECRETARY.
sieNET cAAPfER. MOSS. \. 4. N.
STATED convocation Monday evening.
: August Is. Bgsiness session, 1850
O'Clock. IRA Davenport. n r. John w.
Wells secretary.
srArEDy As0EMe kina Sslo-
men Council Ne, %, \. = .. M Nom
dAI. Aug. 20. 1918. $500 p. m. Resuiaf
ibui aness. I +. Forbes. recorder: George
CnKory, 4 y.
s'paeiat csnelsvs. 81 Alderman Com
ssns sdsry, No. 50. XII, Tuesday. Aug
=. >. m. School instruction. Mem
Aeir are requested 70 b prescnt J. 2.
NEbdsricl<. commander: I .. Forbes,
qptimander.
t.eMfRAl CHAPTER. Ne. q. Q. z.
0l-Ne8ular meeting WEDNESDAY eve
ming. An9. H. O'Clock Tor business
M, Archer Walton. SECRETARY: An.
noM Wiley, W. y.
>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
s-REPUBIICAN MARsHAILIOWN AUGUST 1918

stead upon a new amusement enter
prise that isn't needed. When people
have only money to give to the war why
not give it or lend It to the war when
men who were their neighbors are
lending or giving their lives,
Cedar Rapids record stands high as
a loyal and patriotic city and commune
ty. It voluntary enlistments were such
as to-relieve that city Of the first draft
Her national guardsmen counted stronS
in her Quota She takes up her share
Of responsibility with other cities ard
communities But II there Is group
OF men in Cedar Rapids or any other
city who have nothing but money to
give to the wsr.' they should not spend
big sums building expensive golf links
while othsr men give thear bodies and
their future. The contrast Is too great
It's effect on the morale Of the people
can not t'e good. When now business
enterprises arc being frozen at the
wtckets OF the banks because thoy are
new, when going businesses arc beins
sQueezed to gaming because they are
Tess easential' good Judgment and
good taste should suggest to those ION
the Shelf that non-essential amuae.
ment and recreation projects involv-
ing notable expenditure should DO post.
poned to the end OF the war.
To. altogether too many Of Us tn,
war h sian 5000 miles away. and gu,
desires. Wishes and amosemenes yer,
close to us. Not that this class Is un.
patriotic but that It magnifes it, owl
comforts and luxurics and advantages
against the great and insistent duties
aand demands Of : nation at war.
Fine golf iiks and similar projects
should be sent back. away back. to ysit
down and sleep until the war u over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
RIPPING RHYMES.
by Wait Macon
SIX oE IHEM.


n sleep and o while the world is splashed
nl they dream Some told lie
muck and mud That would be hsy h thankful that
eas IN MS tue bed each securely
have been cast deep there " find their endless Then
where 90 smoother princes
mud All the world full Of all the world white With bones all the
me
Freda and tie rs ~ <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

mind. II Bill the Brute ever meets up
with few OF the boys he will undergo
a serious change of opinion--if they
gave aim time to think.
Now that the Americans have cap
turred Conan the boys ought to be able
to raise little money on their wrist
watches.
II seems to be about Lndendorfr's
time to play dead for a while.
The bolsheviki bunch Is said to be
considering declaration of war
against Japan. Sec the mikado grin
Tho British call our success in
getting men safely to France 1.-THE
transport miracle. The miracle was
wrought by splendid navy THAT is do
ing its work quietly and without brass
bands When the war is over and we
know what our navy has accomplished
We shall be almost ready to accept
miraculous" as the only qualifying
adjective applicable.
MOT German home" says tAe kaa-
ser. mas been spared" Maybe he't
right A palace with six such sons
wouldn't be considered homo 81
Oyster Bay.
Europe win learn baseball and how
to build railroads and move things over
them 40 ono fthe ofrsets against the
cost OF war.
Dewey damned the mines and
ordered go ahead ut Manila bay and
his succeesors damned the submarines
and went on across the Atlantic with
their conveys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
PRAISE FOR CLAUDE r. PORTER
1Iowa CITY Republican.

+ PRAISE FOR CLAUDE r. PORTER
[Iowa City Republican,
4 X 'hile we do not expect to see
him elected governor. 1t is not out Of
place to. say that the Democrats have
q candidate for governor that has
ability, character and patriotism. We
knew Claude Porter when ne was .
member Of the Twenty-sixth genera
assembly. both In tho regular aud
special sessions. He was elected from
the republican county OF Appanoose.
He was but "a when he took his seat
in the legislature, and he is the only
really young man we ever saw In the
legislature who did not betray q weak
ness at some time or other, mostly on
many occasions. But Porter was level
headed. modest always helpful. He had
the respect Of all his fellow members,
{ He was a candidate for governor
AGAINST Cummins when he was up
for a third term. He had been county
attorney and had vigorously enforced
the laws. including those effecting the
sale Of liquor. Owing to republican
detection, Porter was thought a sure
winner few weeks before the cleo
ton. but republican leaders entered
into deal by which practically the
entire liquor power, Of the state was
trned against Porter, the charge be-
Ing made that he was dry. The West
ern Brewers Association placed SIC, 900
In the hands OF a Des Moines politician
who knew how to use money. This is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

opinion that there is danger ofviolence.
The trouble started over the REV. Mr..
Benson affair and eliminated in the
beating up OF Q. A. Smith by resi-
dent OF Albert City and the subsequent
arrest of the latter. who narrowly es-
capped serious injury. For the good OF
ali concerned and in the hopes that
matters would adjust themselves pro-
pcrly, the Pilot Tribune has not gone
into. details concerning tho affair and
docs not propose to do SO at this time.
Without going into the question as to
the justice Of the criticisms which
have been directed toward Mr.. Benson,
every good purpose would be served II
ae would see TT to give up his work
in Albert City. The people of that
community in such large measure have
met every call upon them In all OF the
war activities that 1t Is too bad that an
untoward circumstance should lead to
wholesale criticism OF tho people and
that II should DO heraldcd over the
country that many there are lukewarm
towards this country. The facts do not
Justify such statements. Mr.. Benson
would be doing his best friends good
turn II ne should decide to leave. Tho
times and conditions are such that "tae
very appearance OF evir' must be
avoided. It Is an unfortunate situa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
what prevented Porter from being

what prevented Porter from being
elected at that time.
In every way Porter Is sincere man.
He has q high conception OF pubic
and private duty. He is not good
politician. which Is only connrmatory
OF what we say about him. He Will
not be elected as things go, we may
say with reasonable certainty. but II by
any chance he should be. Iowa would
have governor that would honor the
state. He would be a conscientious
governor, we are sure.
This Is what we really believe and
know of the man the Republicans must
defeat to carry the state. In making.
plans for their campaign the republi..
cans should not under estimate tho
strength of the democratic leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Topics q the Times

. s
The how record Of business failures
is an evidence that we are doing pretty
well thank you, in spite of war.
II you were the kaiser could you
congratulate a mother who had lost
nine sons in the war on their bravery
and sacrifice while your own six
cowardly louis hid behind brave men
without a scratch on their hulklng
bodies?
What place Austria would be Just
now for 2 saloon with a good free
lunch.
The kaiser may not fear the Ameri-
cans as ne says, he's crazy anyway,
but the rest Of his family are keeping
strictly out OF their way and the Ger
man armies evidently are not of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Billy Bunny and His Friends

'Td like pail full" said the old gen.
tleman rabbit. and maybe two pals
and half, for guess therell by lots OF
children at the picnic" So the old maid
saleslady duck hunted around and
pretty soon she found three pals and a
half just full OF yellow and pink lolly-
pops, and then she and Uncle Lucky
carried them out to the Luckymobile
and put them under the back seat,
where they wouldn't joggle all around
till the sticks came out Of the candy
part, you see, for It wouldn't be any
fun to eat loilypop IL 1t didn't have
a little wooden handle to it, let me tell
you.
Now. let me see" said Uncle Lucky
to himself. II wonder which road Til
take" for he had come to part in the
road where 1t branchcd out just like the
letter Y.
'.This way, that way.
Which shall II be?
One. two, one, two,
One, two, THREE!"
said Uncle Lucky. and then ne turned
to tho right and away he went as fast
as he could go. and after while. not
so very long. he came TO the wood. So
he drove In = little way and then
stopped to listen. And just then up
came Robbie RedbreasG
II know what you're looking for"
said that dear little bird with q laugh.
Tho picnic!"
"Show me the way said the old gen-
tleman rabbit. and In tho next story
you shall hear what Uncle Lucky did
with the lollypops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

Forgive 10 Y this DAY Ne hsys done
or said anything 70 inersdss ~ Daia
of the world. Pardea the unlanA
word. the impatient gesture ths hard
and selfish dssd, tho fAlluFe % show
sympathy and kindly help who're ~
had the opportunity, hut missed Il;
ana enable NJ % 70 hve that We may
daily DO something 70 Lessen the tide
of human SORROW. and add 70 the sun
OF human happinsss -, b Meyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Equlllhrlum h ~ kl.eh.n.

Have you ever had your patisncs
tried and the sweet serenity of your
spirit rufied BY tho wobbling and tip
ping OF saucepens on gas stove burn
err which wers too large? Keep .
SQUARE or circle Of ny scrsening sat
hand, to place over the burner when
using very small cooking vessels and
you VIII have successfully solved this
problem. bod, Housekeeping Naga-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
PAYING OFF AIN OLD debit.

Correspondence Story City Herald
Brother, tell the homo foas that
United States IL doing this thing
risht, doing 1t in manner every cit-
izen can be proud Of.
am on the lookout for Walter.
Norman y on the Atlantic with
headquarters In Ireland. Give my
love to Dagmar, Rosa and viggo. I
would like to visit Copenhagen before
return to ohe States.
When the war u over United
Statcs win experience a most tre-
mendous cali for all things American.
II It were not for the awful cost OF life
there would be some redeeminx feaS
lures to the war. However, let ~
hope all Will end well. Give my love
to father. tell him shall try to pay
4 tho Germans for what they did to little
I Deninayk. Your brother,
Peder Jensen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
logs Newspapers
WHY HUGHES WAS INVITED
lAnamosa Dureka.l

MT. Hughs' appointment to investi-
gate the aircraft work OF the govern
n1ent. is pointed out by democrats as
proof Of the magnanimous manner in
which the president has adjourned
politicA" Let It be noted in passing
that Mr.. Hughes was called not out
OF the spirit OF eliminating politics, but
to help the president and his party out
OF tight place. He was called be-
cause the discordant democrats had
reached q point where they had more
confidence in Mr.. Hughes or some re-
publican Of his stamp, than they had
in any administration mouthpiece
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
moslllzs GRADUALLY


.nou,,e cp.nn.,,v
!. .'....
-. 80
- - !. 49,. ,..so,... ~, =. 49,. -.
-. -,
.nas,,a,. ,nout norro,.,,, ,no,,..v ,w,,n
...s,.,..'.. 49,
1f. 60. ,,u,s..31s - :. . :,
~. ,,.,,. u. ~, Is..,.. -
49,, y - ...,,s.,s 3, 49,. -, !.
h =. v v., n..,t.a. ,,,,,' s.. r,,-. hov
he I, vo,n,.u, ~ =. ,sa..,1.,d To- .hs
draft
n i. = matter ., .,r. ao,,A,% :. .,
whether the war departn,ert in u. de /.
sire To o,aaafv nj, man ~ +ha milton
for military d,,tv 4. M. .o.nr, n IN
terfere with th. treasury d.rnrtmen,
IN the financing NJ ma v.r
OF course tne men we need mxmt 81
tsken and the financing viii have Ia
lom, ont for iS.elf hat /. ,aaeonah,.
lopa,s arisrsb an ~ +ha v,,don, - NM.
bairinx al business men ana bo,,,
bu,ors for military service oefore they
ora .ct,,aAv ,.ee.,ad r. !. evor .,..
sested tia. there v,o,,a ,,e sr,.h les,
disturbances II tha craa,t ~ ac.,ys
producers ami to their ,n,aat.va And
confidence IN the sttnre Il mobili..tion
were conducted sradualIy BY rro.aps
AM, only as man ssere needed for oar.
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

Vness EkeN.
N can't help takin, notice.. aid On.
Gle Eben. .det dis ldlyilght say1n' ain.
preventin' ist-o' psspae rum sguaA-
dsrin' time jet Do same q deg uDed
tns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

Quoting IN exchange which refers to
tho heaven -bnrn" primary. the Ana
mosa Dureara declares II the ordinary
had originated In heaven st. Peter
would have given way to some axnni-
tous, usoNthy politician long before
this"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

Talks
- Z

TONsILITIs
tRishts Rsssved.)
Follicular Tonsilitis Is an in
nammation or excessive heat n
the tonsils, with slight suppura-
ton within their folicles.
Chronic Tonsilitis is a continu-
alto NOT the acute form.
Recurrent Tonsilitis. ne tha
name indicates. is = condition Il
which there are recurring acute
attacks; the symptoms are the
same as in the acute form.
Suppurative Tonsilitis, which
Is also known Is Clumsy, is !
form IN which there Is supnl,ra-
ton Of : marked degree. result
ing IN the entire tonsii being
~ my "a DScess.
The onset Of Follicular Ton.il.
tits is sudden. being acco.npan-
led with ichillinass and ranid ria
Of bodily temperature, reachinc
from 101 to los degrees: hood
ache and b0ckache are intense
with general .rhjr~ Ia. - -.
nntfx. - MSS " 4p-s
Il s1N entlne3 vomiting,
tnf0At becomes oore, red and
lovinv ,ul,sch ~. go ."..Z
" suv es!As aV0a06
Aucn - p0S0nlq, the tongue
IS coated, the boWAla ma coeSivo
md the hrpe$3, Ne. !. f.,,i
Z. :. - = ~. o1oL.
~ WV VI tI1ee Gays 0nau white
or ye1ow1sh spots ooge from the
.os' when co0eece Mrm1ng
= large patc4, covering the an
tire tonsil: this exnflife vh;.h
he. an nN.,.~9,,. 49,, 3. 49,. -
-I...1 ~, o, - alaiy
Slou2neo OF WIN eXQoct0e4100.
the lever which 1nIIa bV c1Snsa
tales rlara 49,, a. 1890
$3.50 .sFI.I sSN.'' ~. AA -
sakau eigntn 01ys LIZ Wn1c0 ~
covery Is rapid weight which II
loGt dupihv fha n44ac1 e .Ieu
...,N- 1879 8 - Z -
80 :.
Ane OIaSt y 0Q k11ve Ton
Sllt1S Is marked hY headache.
SUI ana acn1ng
IN t0e e1CemIc, QoH mind and
q poor appetite. Aftef oaAe0r two
Asvs "a xhrr.% $500. ...llI.-
-. ~ !. = - = - e
ma 1e0s Wn1e y uQ1lly con-
fined To 0nA t1nGil aonne&iimoa
causing ~ 20 exen0 poyo0Q the
Median line Of tho thJOat: swat
lowing "a irnnnssihle d,a g a3,.
again against tie s !. ia A1 sass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
IOWA oPloN AND NorEs.

TO the Iowa City Republican Tho
president Wilson idea seems to be for
republicans to adjourn politics and
democrats to get into line"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
WAGES.
nIIugnbNldt Republican,

ptLuTnoldt Repuplfcan.J
Reports have reached this Office OF
usen In this portion Of the country who
have demanded of farmers who they
believe were compelled to pay tho
price, Oh high AS IS per day for ordt-
nary farm labor. The price was de-
manded not because 1t was u fair price
nor because such wages were ncces-
sary to the workman, but simply be-
cause an opportunity had occurred to
sting the farmer. Such men are un-
patriotic, they are not willing to do
their ',bit" in this time OF stress, and
IL they were In business they would be
the worst prot,teers in The land.
This paper has NO sympathy with
grasping farmers who want to hire
their help at the old rate and sell
their produce at war prices. A spirit Of
1.-Two and let i've should guide every
transaction. livery man. be he NOR
chant, farmer, professional man or
workman. should corrfine his business
and efforts to legitimate profit-a
profit that VIII simply meet his ex-
penses and give the legitimate interest
on investment for the life Of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

'Dwory time the Rainbow division
appears. + 70 rot q, sign to the Huns
that the storm b over" says the Des
Mclnes Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

ManAsr Of the Associated Prsss.
The Associated Press Is sxclusively entitled
to the uss for republication Of all news do.
patches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the l",al news pub
lished herein.
All rights Of rspublication Of special de-
pAtchss hersin are also reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

MOURNING VIOLENT" YET.
[StorIm Lake Pilot Tribune.l
The PiIot-T1ibune regrets that rela-
tons between the towns OF Albert City
and Marathon have become so strained
tlat some have even expressed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

1.-TWO girls in Illinois shocked eighty
acres of,whcAt. Some Of the girls that
stroll around city streets would shock
any modest quarter sections In ono
swaN looak.' asserts tho Sioux City
Journal.
'.Once In while you run across
man who has funny notion Of
what constitutes public spirit" says
the Story City Herald. He Is for
every proposition which will benefit or
boost him. and against everything
else-no matter how much II may be
needed for the good Of the town or the
Community. Perhaps It 10 more true
that you run across this kind Of q man
twice in q while"
Governor Harding affirms his heller
that all foreign born In Iowa. except
= few Germans arc loyal. All right"
agrees the Cedar Rapids Gazette
Then why continue tho conversation?
Why parade she hyphen that seeins to
retire from politics!