davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26


CO WtlllAas cAeaAA DAysssaAA \
psues q serSS's IN tsaisAt. Al
vOgttsenaae
"Aetrics staAAs Tor quality In mems
dress shirts. 0ildnsrA
Select coiumoia records now for
Christmas sifts. Hubler's.
Billy Whisker. books for the children.
standard edition. Our price 80 cents.
simmons' Book store. fs
Wanted to buy ak or eight ton of
clover or mixed hay. See Plumb d
Monro. Marshaltown.
McCord Grocery will take phone or
ders until o'clock tonight. Phone
sSi or :ss.-- Advertisement.
When you buy your war stamps get
credit for Il on your precinct books by
notifying your precinct captain.
You will miss that grand ana glorious
feelin' on Thanksgiving day II you do
not buy your war stamps before then
You now have the chance to got a
500 broom for 70 cents at our store
W lille they last. Carriers Economy
Store.
Volunteer your war dtamp money
before Thanksgiving day or II will be
drafted by order Of the governor ana
y. 8. treasury department then.
Polly's brothers and sisters showed
their portraits to some friends. They
too arc going to have portraits taken.
Are you one Of them' Hholers Studio
With the purchase Of a hat pin for
80 cents. we will give one, velvet nat
free to each customer. Friday ana
Saturday only while they last. weber
Millinery, le1 East State street.
We have to offer for your Thanks
giving dinner very fine limo OF poui-
try and fresh meats, turkeys. geese
ducks, chickens, also home made mince
meat. Fresh oysters daily. White
Meat Market.
Where were you when the lights
went ow? In the dark I suppose. So
don't let that happen again. Just drop
in and ret one Of our oil lamps. We
have them from acc to $3.%s each.
Carriers Economy Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L S. Brown received q
letter Monday from their son, Carle-
ton, headquarters company, Sixty-seV-
enth coast artillery. saying that he had
been made an instructor in the motor
truck corps Of the artillery, teaching
the French the riding OF motorcycles.
Funeral services for Mrs. w. M.
Cummings were held from st. Mary's
church at o'clock this morning. in
charge Of Rev. J. J. Fitzpatrick. The
pail bearers. all members OF the SOL
diers' home band, were Joseph Smith,
willard Fields, Charles Walling. George
Beeson, julius Holm. and William Kill
Tough. Burial was in Riverside.
We have Just received two new din
ner patterns in the Nippon" china ana
they are beautiful. II you want china
and don't care for the Haviland yor
will be pleased with these goods as the
price is much less than Haviland ana
the quality IS Beautiful. You will b"
more than pleased with this dinner.
ware. Carriers Economy Store.
Mrs. c. r. Attig. 100 South Fifth
avenue, received q letter from France
this morning from her brother.
Charles Fuller, which Is the first she
has had since he sailed two months
ago. He says that he - well ana
getting along fine. but has not been In
action vet. Fuller is member OF the
medical replacement division and was
sent to Camp Pike. Ark. In July from
Mason City. The letter was written IN
October. tga
oppies Recovering From Wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Oppice re-
ooi..ad this morning from France q let
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Our studio will be open Thani<ssiv-
ing morning. This will be good OPP
portunity to have those Christmas por-
traits taken. Apgar studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Just received our big holiday line Of
Waterman's Ideal and Moores Nom
leakable fountain pens. Simmons
Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Nobody can feel thankful until he
has bought his war stamps to help pay
for the war which the boys over there
have won,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Dance At Shrubs haii tonisht. Ad-
vertis0mont 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Mrs. q. B. Sinclair, Of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Monday and will visit
until after THANKSGIVING with Mrs. c.
C. woodmansee and Mrs. o. NJ Rich
afdson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

You can't go wrong II you give them
books. Everyone appreciates a good
book and our enormous stock makes
buying easy. simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Your Last
Opportunity
To secure this merchandise
at these prices:

66xso finest wool finish blankets. white
with blue or pink border. silk tape edge, $3.50
value at IS.
40 in. silk crepe de chine, all street and eve
ming shades. $1.75 value at SIS.
"Kayser' chamoisette gloves, &1.S5 Mt $1.D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Gymnasium class. Y. w. G. A., will
meet on Wednesday as scheduled
Lunch class will not meet until Dec. ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

The Archers' Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. p J. Wilcox, East Boone street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Polly's brothers and sisters showed
their portraits to some friends. They
too arc going to have portraits taken.
Are you one Of them? Hhblers Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

We have handled dolls every season,
but we never have had such beautiful
dolls as we have this year. You Will
find our dolls made with the Hard-to-
Break heads, good cloth bodies, and
with or without wigs. II you see them
you will like them. Carter's Economy
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Radiator work Speciality am pre-
pared with special soldering devices to
repair radiators without removing firms.
L F. McCiurg. 800 South First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

We have to offer for your Thanss-
giving dinner very fine line of poul-
try and fresh meats. turkeys, geese,
ducks, chickens, also home made mince
meat. Fresh oysters daily. White
Meat Market,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Phone your order to McCord Grocery
early and we will do our part. Phone
2Sl or 2S3.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

II you need renewal pad for your
calendar stand give US your order at
once. simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

For Sale-Twenty head Of fine geese
for your THANKSGIVING dinner. See
Plumb & Munro. MarshalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

We have to offer for your Thanks
giving dinner a very fine line OF poui-
try and fresh meats, turkeys. geese
ducks, chickens. also home made mince
moat. Fresh oysters daily. White
Meat Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

With the purchase OF a hat PIN 10.
30 cents. we will give one, velvet nat
free to each customer. Friday ana
Saturday only, while they last. weber
Millinery. l21 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Automobile tires, o1e- third on. all
sizes. II North First street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Notice-we are prepared for all
kinds of auto repairing. auto supplies
and battery charging, two service cars.
Hewitt's Garage. Phone 3s3.-A3ycr
tiSement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Automobile tubes, aox3. s2.so; sox3h.
32.25: red s2xA, 1la5. II North First
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Try Gildner Bros. for food boys
hose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Sale of l847 Rogers
.Silverware

Replenish your own supply and secure
some beautiful Christmas presents.
old COLONY PATTERN.
Tea spoons, set OF six, $3.50 value :. ;. SIS
Table spoons, set Of six. $3.50 value. .$3SS
Hollow handle knives and forks, set
complete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..HIIfo
Separate $3.50
Gravy iadle each $40
Berry spoons, each. SIS
Cold meat forks. each 500
Sugar Shells each... ....................09 Csc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Gift buying made easy with our big
line Of books. simmons Book Store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13
Culhble Enemies of Farmers

of agitators, calling on corporation
presidents and soaring them into hts
over the aims of the Nonpartisan
profiteers over the danger of public
farmers.
Having aroused the fears of the
profteers over the danger OF pubic
ownership ending some of their graft.
this pair would then set about raising
huge publicity funds. They would
get out expensive pamphlets attack
ing the League and mail them to
farmers. The more they could scare
the profteers, the more profit fol-
these agitators. Their correspond
ence shows clearly that the downfall
Of the League was the last thing II
the world they desired. For If the
League were defeated, they would bt
out of job fighting it.
The revelation in the Nonpartlsai
Leader of this secret corresponding
between Gordon and Van HoeseI
name the millionaires who wer'
MIXED for funds to fight the farm
ers. An ordinary citizens business
standing would be seriously impaire'
by having fallen for this scheme
But if you are rich enough, you q
not have to show even common
! gumption.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

When j. P. Morgan the elder died
his executors found to their surprise
that he had left more than million
dollars in bogus securities in his
vault. This shrewd fnancler had
been duped by blue sky promoters
just as has many poorer man. Nor
CANS case merely shows that when
the big ones fall they fall hard.
The same thing turns out to be true
in the instance of a group OF st. Paul
and Minneapolis millionaires. Ever
since the Nonpartisan league started,
these barons in the steel, flour, meat,
lumber, grain and other mammoth IN
dustries have been fighting the Or
ganized farmers. It now develops
that they have been pouring thelr
money into a rat hole.
These big business men are SHOWN
to be the real suckers in some cor
respondence that is being printed IN
the Nonpartisan Leader. They, ane
not the farmers, appear the victims
of INSCRIPTIONS agitators. The con
fidential letters were interchange
between two publicity sharks who
edited the defunct magazine, "On tn
Square" They are F. G. R. Gordon
and FL. M. Van Hoesen. These mel
for the last year have played the par
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13
The "Lunacy League "

tracts from Sunny Jim," the high
priest, and the t'Three Blind Men
from Bombay" as rewards for ser
vices we'll and faithfully rendered
both to the high priest and his three
afflicted attendants, and the "holy'
order of the Johnson family"
Services were opened by the sing
ing of "Paytriotic" songs. The high
priest led the chant with, "There is
lots of grease in oil, h-oilalujah; an
swcred by the afflicted men from
Bombay" in a deep base chorus,
"and there is lots of dough in dough-
nuts and seed grain, too" Then the
soloist sang a paytriotic air entitled,
''There is Some Grease in Gofer Poi
/ son, but it isn't Ruff on Rats" then a
little boy sang in a sweet, dear, little
voice, ST Love the Pay in Paytriot-
ism, But Oh, You Co(Dn in County
Printing Contracts" which was In
deed a tear bringer; and there was a
recitation by the "Blind Men," en-
titled "The Bridge of Signs" which
was roundly applauded by the friends
of the Minneapolis Bridge Company
who seemed to grasp the meaning OF
it's high appeal; then the medicine
, man, DR.. Steele read a very paytri
otto paper on THE High Price OF Eff
ficiency" or "Why His Services Were
t Worth Thousand Dollars More tt
: the County Poor Than Was An?
: Other Doctor Bidding on the Count!
5 Doctor Contract Last Year.. Thi
paper was inspired, and made a dec
l impression on the members Of tn
e "Lunacy League"
Then the "Lunacy League" go
down to business and endorsed
: 'Lunatic Ticket" The credentials o
: the aspirants for honor at the hand
n of the "Lunacy League" were in
e spected by Sunny JIM" the Hig
Y Priest of the Swatika Oil Film Elan
n and referred by him to the "Thre
Blind Men" to be presented to tn
h johnson family" for their 0. K.
# But at one place the plans OF tn
is ''Lunacy League" back fired. 1t wa
IS the plans to resuscitate the polite;
d corpse of Frank Weinrich, who's
st death has depleted the ranks of tt
J. "Three Blind Men," But, alas, SON
wobbly in the crowd threw in tt
lie monkey wrench and the disable
,e blind man was scrapped.
,e Then they resoluted.
IS Several of the old blisters got lrr
Ill tated.
" Howe1e r, the only thing that rilt
- the otherwise happy atmosphere, WI
j. the shadow of a grand jury that hur
he like a doom over an otherwise bl'
ne sky.
O. Finally, the "Lunacy League
III adopted the slogan, "We're Stuck
ed and departed for their respect1'
n asylums.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

ttict. . $50
In fact, the question of universal
military service can not be honestly
taken up at this time. We asa npr
ton have declared that we are irfsthls T
war to end war, to work out a basis
for universal peace and disarmament.
The whole matter hangs on the result
of the war. When that result is
known. will be ample time to make
arrangements for permanent mill
tarism. Why assume that we are 60
ing to fail in our great purpose now
The problem of giving our soldiers
ana our munition workers steady en-
ployment at living wages after the
war is one Of transcending import
ance. one that we should be working
ON now, one that congress should be
working on in all it's spare time, but
nothing serious is being done. Is
there not good reason for supposlng
that this untine.y propaganda 1or
uIllt IIl1l4Gs@Ay oS1 '~S~'
war, is being pushed, in some quar-
tiers at least, as means of heading
off discussion and action on the real
w serious after-the-war problems
There are powerful interests, Tor IN
stance, which do not want the en-
ployment problem settled because
tney are looking for cheap labor al
t. the war and revenge on labor
unions. There are great interests
that do not want us to get govern
ment-managed railroads, telegrapns
/, telephones and shipping on basis
that will give peace-time efficiency.
Offering the people a substitute
|, bore of contention to chew on is
: fayorite method with the special In
a terssts and universal military servlc
e after the war supplies them with
: very useful bone. The connection o
y those who wish to restore "dolla
! displomacy" with it's twin brother
a international brigandage, with uni
/ versal military service propaganda Il
n Of coarse, obvious.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

The editor of the Producers News
registered yesterday and is now 3
part of Uncle Sans army and will
probably be with the colors before
Christmas. However, if we We're to
follow the example of certain edi-
tor that we know of, we would mr.
crate to Canada or to Siam, get j
lob on a SANDER sheet, and earn our
living questioning the patriotism OF
the decent citizens of the country OF
our refuge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

The old saw says, "a drowning
man will grasp at straws."
How true is the above is we'll prov
en- by the latest antics of Amalga-
mated Associations of Political Pap
Suckers" who convened in Plenty
wood week or so ago and organized
themselves into the Sheridan County
loyalty League, which they were
pleased to call themselves for euph-
ony's sake.
Yet it appeals to the casual OBJ
server who is blessed with lucid in
tervals, that the name, SHERIDAN
County Lunacy League" would con-
yey more nearly accurate if not
such a Enlightened" description OF
the aggregation of old political bar
nacles, derelicts and blisters who met
on that eventful day and endorsed
what they were pleased to kid them
selves and the community by calling
"loyalty ticket, in last lunatle
effort to grasp at straw.
The old political bisters are sink
ing. sinking, slowly sinking into
cold and watery grave. They have
been under twice now, and now II
their fear and desperation they art
seeing things, in other words HAVING
hallucinations-they are seeing thing
TO grasp at-and the Sheridan Coun
ty Loyalty League is the last, mos
pitiful hallucination. After this tn
poor old sinking wrecks, sad re
minders of the bountiful golden day
of graft, now gone, will slobber GU
one last gurgling bubble and WI
slip beneath the brink into tn
depths of political oblivion.
Well, well, well!
The "Lunacy League" is the pre-
duct of the delapidated and over
wrought mentality of "Sunny Jill
Redmond" the high priest OF tn
Swatika Oil Company, assisted b
his altar boys, the "Three Blind Me
of Bombay"
After the writing on the wall whlc
was writ by the mysterious hand
the primaries, the Babylonian bo'
went into a stupor and from h
mental vaporings conceived al
brought forth his stupendous mi
project, "The Sheridan County Lun
cy League"
The S. o. S. was sent out by ii
high priest, and the time and tt
place was named. Then came tt
gathering of the "nuts." There w
the high priest of the Swatika {
Company in full regalia, followed
the "Three Blind Men from Bombay
Juggling the tail end of his robes, Il
lowed by the "holy order OF t
johnson family, and then came t
iayety of the "Ancient Order OF I
iitical Blisters," composed OF
those who have in the past receiv
benefits in the way of nice, juicy co
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13
A WONDERFUL WORD
Organize!

It is a wonderful word.
The corporation forces in Nebras-
ka are organized as perfectly as the
kaiser's army, and pretty much along
his lines. I want the progresslves
Of Nebraska-on the farm and in the
town-to organize, but not along the
Prussian lines adopted by the corpor-
alton army in Nebraska. l want
them to organize-not for the pur-
pose Of invading the rights OF 9TH
ers-but for the purpose of keeping
the kaiser-ike corporations from
trampling upon the rights of. the
masses of the people in Nebraska
God speed the work of organization
in Nebraska against the corporation
enemy of common men!-Lieutenan'
Governor Edgar Howard in the Col
umbus (Neb.) Telegram.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

Along last spring the Producers
News warned the readers OF the An
'telope Independent to beware of
false friends" That publication
was very peeved at the time and pro-
claimed it's sincerity, in its support
of the League and it's program. Time
has borne out the predictions of the
Producers News. The Independent
is not now and never has been in
sympathy with the League. Just
how far that paper can stultify itself
is aptly illustrated in it's support OF
4'Sunny Jim" Redmond for re-elec-
ton for the office of county auditor
of this county. If there is any one
man in the county whom the farmers
will repudiate at the coming election,
it is Sunny Jim If the farmers
of this county are willing to stand
for "Sunny Jim" they are willing to
stand for anything rotten in politics
It sounds decidedly silly to any fair
minded man of any reasonable intel
ligence, for any paper to be con-
tinuously harping about Worley, Um'
briet. etc., and at the same time to
be supporting such a man as Sun
nv Jim" Redmond. We will predict
that before this campaign is ovel
that even such a character as the
Burley Bowler will be ashamed Of
his man for county auditor-And, les
we forget, if any paper in the county
knows what is meant by pay sheet
, the Independent without a doub
, does: for it is a safe bet that th'
;, Burley Bowler would support thu
Kaiser himself for anything, provld
ing his demoniatic majesty woul'
come across sufficiently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

OF all the after-the-war problems
we should be thinking about and try
ing to get ready for, that OF univer-
cal military service is the most doubt
full and least worthy of our consid-
Grafton at this time, Yet certain or
gained groups, which the people
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13
Victory Ouer Militarism

have good reason to believe are mace
M chiefly of the special interests, are
irving to maze it first and to force
IT en- our attention in the hope OF
smuggling q sweeping measure
Ri, ough congress- while we are devot-
ing our, attention to the present Con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

And now the Antelope Independent
saws that it believes absolutely in the
Nonpartisan League except in its
leaders. it's nominees and its pro-
gram. Outside of the above, the In
dependent thinks that the league is
fine and dandy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-13

Liberty Loan Day, September 2sth
Report for your allotment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22

Soliciting bond issue of six billion OF
dollars in three weeks - two billions
week - was stupendous undertaking.
No other government had ever attempt
ed such an effort. 1t is record. America
has done it, and bettered it. 1t would
have been wonderful accomplishment
had all the conditions been favorable.
Hampered by nationwide epidemic,
and with minds somewhat distracted by
premature thoughts of peace (which is
widely different from thoughts of pre-
mature peace, the record shines the
brighter.
But it is only what we should have
done. 1t is nothing upon which we should
pride ourselves too much, except as it re-
veals our wonderful resources. We had
the money, and, having it, where should
it go except into the fund necessary to
bring victory to our arms? In subserib-
ing the money we were but doing our
duty by the men who have gone out to
shield our liberties by their lives, by our
allies who have stood in the breach so
long and at such frightful cost.
By subscribing the loan, the American
people have served notice on the kaiser
and the lesser Germans that one and all
we are dedicated to winning victory in
the field. Cost what it may in dollars
and in lives, we will press forward un-
finchingly to the goal. We are sending
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-22
Lifting the "Flu" Ban.

II ought not to be necessary to point
out at any great length that there should
be proper caution before the ban on pub
lie meetings, amusements, etc, put into
effect because of the influenza, is lifted
locally. Just as an individual, recover
ing from an attack, may leave ms sick
he'd too soon and suffer serious, II not
fatal. relapse, so may community seek
too soon to return to normal conditions
and invite second invasion Of the
germs. 1t fortunately is true that the
local situation shows encouraging signs
of Improvement, but we are not out OF
tbe woods vet. IT is better to err on the
aide Of over caution, if any mistake Is to
he made. After our narrowing expert
ence of the past few weeks, It is only
natural that the public wants the cpl
demic to be stamped out before the ban
i lifted A few days less OF schooling, a
few less public meetings; what are these
as compared to increased sickness and
death? The ban ought not to be lifted
until the medical men say it is safe to dc
ID. and they should be left to make then
decision on the facts, free from any
short sighted urgings based on business
or other grounds.-St. Adams Messen
ger.