davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
HANDY DIRECTORY
- o. vNg -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

MARSHALL LODGE NO. ,o8 a. =,
y. ~. special communication tr'aay
June 90 73O p IN. First dssree'
A. l.. Frazer. w. Al; John w. Wells
secretary.
sioNEr CHAPTER. No, 80 n. A,
NJ Thursday, June 10, Past ana Most
Excellent degrees Monday, June ssa'
ROYAL Arch. George Gregory, ~ p
John w. Wells. secretary.
srATEp ASSEMBLY, Ktns Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. q S. NJ. Mon
day. June 80, 1919 supper AZ $50, fol-
lowed by Royal and Select Master
Ira A. Davenport, I. NJ: John w
Wells. recorder
Special coneiave ST. Aldemsr Cam
maedsry No. 30, x. r, Tuesday June
- at 1880 p. m. Red Cross. J, +. Fred
er,ck, commander; John w, Wells
recorder
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
Especial meeting WedneSdar eve
ming. June IS. at 3 o'clock for initiation.
Mrs. J. F. Schultz, w. NJ: Mrs Archer
ws,ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
THEY MUST LIVE.

ICedar RapldS RepupIIcdh.I
The 'Marshalltown Times Republican
fears there viii be a surplus of psy-
biologists and ethnic experts after the
Versailles thing Is over. II does not
look impossible. for there are only
I.40o men on the payrolls in France.
all experts in treaty making. 400
count them, and then count the cost
also But IT may be as well to supply
them one way as another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
THE DIFFERENCE.

ICedar Rapids Republican,
The Davenport Democrat thinks THAI
if the senator's would wire to the
middle west they would hear differ
ent story on the league of nations. Is
that so certain? Did not J. Ham Lew
is after a journey Of the west the other
day admit to the wise men In Wash
ington that there was growing senti-
ment against signing away any OF our
sovereign powers and against impli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
whateha Know About iti

"h6tCN1 NO0W SpoUN VT
Conversation between the ribbon
counter girl and the girl at the candy
counter:
''Onnust?"
4" Sriehtl"
"Oakum Off"
Sure zima stauninear."
"Juh meanitT
"Ubetcha."
Ooseddy did,"
'Gurlova there"
''wah shew boutit?"
DINO. Swatshesedd."
"Oakum off, lercoddin."
"Thinkso III wanta. Bauches Chris
musgifs?"
"Notchett. BawchoorsT
Nav. SayiovSeSs.
"Whatchasay?"
"Jser haw Tomman LII
"Notsloud, Somebody learus."
Lettum. Nothinmuchno how"
'Quitchercoddin-"
"Oakum off, / aintacoddin."
Gracious linus begitiinalong."
"Somus l."
"Slon9i"
'Slong,"-Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
Iowa Newspapers
BONE DRY.
Knoxville Journal

The dust barrage along the paved
streets In Knoxville, Is sufficiently
heavy TO conceal the approach of bin
collectors. blue say stock sasesmeh'
book agents or even bootleggers. The
council Is considering" the purchase
OF a flusher. Why not do It nov?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
THEM KIND WORDS"

New Hampton Gazette.l
As far as we are concerned We
would as soon have Fritz Norris OF
the Manshall,own Times-Republican
for governor as any Of them Norris
at least knows what is the biggest de-
ficiency In Iowa right now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

With all the rain there Is less wor-
rying among farmers than ever be-
fore. Shortage OF labor enbaresses but
does not appall them. The fact is the
farmer is sitting On the world and
knows It and about his only worry is
whether hogs will be s19.s5 or $50. And
that isn't much to worry over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

Gluten is the main nutritive element
in all flour made from grain, tho II
exists in larger proportion In some
varieties Of wheat than in others. and
In hard wheat more than in soft. Giu-
ten flour Is flour from which the starch
element has been wholly or partly re-
moved thereby betterfng It for the uso
Of diahettc patients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

When the conference didn't wish to
do the wrong thing and was afraiu 20
do the right thing, It established a
compromise ON the noble theory shat
the next generation could fight it out"
says the Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

Shakespeare had a vocabulary Of
some 1900 words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

The Des Moines Capital thinks 'the
Iowa general assembly should be called
together and the equal suffrage amend
rnent should be adopted. This should
be done before December. The women
of Iowa have waited long time. The
democrats are struggling to get the
votes Of the women and the grand old
party had better get a move on itself.
We have no doubt that Governor Har-
ding will call a session before the
Fourth Of July. provided the members
win serve without pay"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

The Fort Dodge Messenger says
the people of the state stand aghast"
at the report of the Story county road
election. Story Is getting a little too
much adverse criticism over that vote.
The thing was started wrong. If prop:
erly put before the people of Story
it would have gone over and when the
ty again II will protect its auto tax
by seeing that it is spent at home in
stead Of in Blackhawk or some other
county that had talked 1t over and had
seen the light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

Are the meat packers to blame for
high prices? Far from IT. ASK them.
They did much to help win the war,
and should not be subjected to insin-
uations In the final analysis 1t will De
demonstrated that the consumer KS 10
blame for IT ALL says the Burlington
Hawkeye High beef high coal, high
shoes, high clothing, high everything
else"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
TOPICS of the Times

So far Mr.. Burleson hasn't been dec
GRATED with the distinguished service
badge OF any kind though his service
has certainly been distinctive with the
accent on the stink.
Charley Macnider's son has been
awarded two croN de guerre by the
French after having been cited four
times for bravery by the American
army. His fathers work in bond issues
and war work generally brought down
upon himself the wrath of old Jim
Pierce. Now the boy has added TO the
agony OF the Homestead. Proba bly, Old
Mr.. Pierce would refuse TO meet young
Macnider when he comes back fearing
that he would be followed by an array
Of French and American generals and
'hoodlums."
Quite number of persons went land
crazy over in Illinois fifty or sixty
years ago. But they died outside the
insane asylum and their sons and sons
-in-law are living high and happily on
the farms the old men lett when they
departed upon their last emigration.
Also those old land nuts seemed TO
have half the bank stock in the home
towns when the estates were probat-
ed. Yes. they were crazy as foxes.
A socialist organ points out as a VIC
tory that Victor Berger has the free
dom of the floor of congress and en-
joys the privilege Of q congressional
postal frank. Yet Mr.. Berger is under
sentence TO prison for interfering with
the war measures. The country would
feel more confidence in congress IL it
were to take the bull by the horns,
put Berger off the floor and take away
his frank. II would not be displeased
if the postal franks were taken away
from all congressman at the same
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

1.-The vote in story county on the
road question was disappointment to
the men who can look a few years
ahead. but they have not given up the
fight, says the Perry Chief. story
county will eventually have good roads
and the credit due the men who arc
fighting for them will be greater in the
end. The roads win also be apprecia-
ted more"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

AT the end Of two years. when
another vote may be had. we predict
story will revise her verdict. as well
as any other county that votes against
the proposition this year. says the
Waterloo Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

1.-THE president In mixing with the
population of the country will find that
they are not, nor have been. enthus-,
iastic over his conduct Of affairs across
the water" predicts the Fort Dodge
Messenger. Participation In the peace
cons eis5 va. eApvSsssS1 !. =. scnre
than due our nations chief execdttye
One visit Of few days or weeks to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

Conversation between the ribbon
counter girl and the girl at the candy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Spokane In Honor Roll

San Francisco, Feb. s, 1919
Names of the ten cities of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District
whose splendid records in the
Fourth Liberty Loan bring them
the honor of naming U. S. ships
are made public today by Governor
James X. Lynch of the Federal Re
serve Bank. In addition to choos-
ing the name of the ships the cities
will be asked to name sponsors.
In class A, Los Angles wins the
honor over San Francisco in per-
centage of oversubscript1on, altho
san Francisco leads all cities of the
district in amount of subscriptions
with a total .of $110,S36, 80 which
is two and one third times the size
of the Los Angeles total.
Seattle wins from Portland and
Oakland in class B.
Spokane wins in class c with Salt
Lake, Tacoma and Honolulu. finish,
ing in the order named.
Berkeley and Pasadena win the
two honors in class D with San Jo-
Sc, San Diego, Ogden and Sacremen-
TO standing as named
The highest percentage of over
subscription by any of the five cit
les III the FIVE classes was that aade
by bakersfield with subscriptions
ting to 254 percent of its
quota.
Los Angeles led in the total mum
Der of subscribers with a total of
246,001 which was 4,735 more than
San Francisco
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
THE PRESIDENTS LATEST ORA.
TON ON SUFFRAGE.

President Wilson in a speech to
the women war workers OF France.
replying to their demand that the
Acknowledgement of women be taken
up by the peace conference, said he
did not consider the subject one for
the peace conference but rather a
matter to be sttled by each country
according to its own views He
Then emphasized his own support
OF the cause of the political free
dom of women.
At the moment when President
Wilson was telling the women or
France Of his personal interest in
the REIMBURSEMENT of women.
fourteen American women were w.
ing in the District of Columbia Jail.
under the very shadow or the cap
ital Of their own country. impris-
oned by the administra itn over
which he is the all powerful ruler.
for daring to demand freedom at
the gates Of the White House. At
the moment when he vas express
ing his adherence to tn cause OF
self-government for wo.l.cu, the SEN
ate Of the United States, which l.
under the control of his party, ami
which obeys his every demand, .as
blocking the pathway If American
women to the freedom 20 which 'he
so loudly proclaims al, levotivn.
The only reply of the president to
demand of his countrywomen that
friendly acts back up his far rd.
for liberty, is the continued Illegal
arresting of those women VINO dare
exercise sovereign ri. Shit, guaran-
teed by the Constitution If the U.
s., to petition in lawfl! ay e,r
liberty. This is Presid. Mt Wilson's
service in the United ST ties Il the
cause of freedom-the cause which
he declares in Europe, is 50 near 10
his heart.
Deep in the heart of every lib
erty-loving woman. as she read this
latest speech of the president on
suffrage, must have been the desire
to go to the doors of the White
House with Mrs. Nolan, the oldest
of the watchfire tenders and, with
her, cast into the flames these vain
words of the president. In no
clearer way can American women
show to the president-show to the
world, their attitude toward his
repititions, on the other side of the
ocean, about the sacredness of the
principles of self-government and
liberty Suffragist.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
POLITICAL RAILROADING.

We always had an idea that il re-
quired trained railroad men like
the Hills, the Harrimans and the
Howard Elliots to manage railroads.
but there's nothing to it. Anybody
can jump in and run railroads. Nc
Adoo ditched all the railroad mag
mates and ran the roads so success
fully 90 that al the employees
carried a miniature photograph Of
their new chief, and some loved IL
so much that they were seen kissing
it. But Mac" quit. Pay too small
and hours too long. Then up hobs
a Mr.. Glass. He doesn't know the
difference between a bill of lading
and switch list; but he is the
big head railroad mogul now.
He receives the same pay that Nc
Adoo pulled down-a dollar a year
and that's too much for a man
who can't call a section boss by his
first name. Managing railroads is
getting to be quite simple or late.
almost as simple as managing
highway district.-Lewiston Banner
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
COOPERATION VERSUS COL
LECTIEISM

LECTINISM
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union has been In SEES
sion at Spokane.
This union which operates 235
warehouses and. elevators empha-
sizes the fine work of the farmers
union in building and operating
grain warehouses and elevators
and illustrates the advantage OF CO.
operation as against socialism. Tn
der the parent organization are
subsidiary companies that operate
warehouses and elevators. Ihey
handle on an average about three
fourths of the grain coming to the
points where these elevators. are
maintained while some of these
subsidiaries are corporations, all are
operated under the cooperative
plan and have distribution or prof
its.
Shrewd Ben Franklin once said
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
DO WE WANT GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP%

People who are so anxious for
government ownership might we'll
stop and take note of the results
OF government (politicaI partly
control and management in the
United States during a very limited
period. Manifestly we are getting
a very inferior service. Then we
are paying greatly increased
price for this poorer service. And
with our roads doing a greater vol
ume of business these conditions
are not improving, but are show
ing signs of getting even worse than
they are today. The history of rail
roads the world over, which covers
government owned and private
owned, shows that under private
ownership in the United States We
have enjoyed the lowest freight
rates in the world: the best service
and that government ownership in
variably results in greatly me- -ased
cost to the public and infe, ior ser
vice. As a matter Of fact govern
ment ownership costs the people ap
proximateiy twice as much as prf=
vate ownership. This is not theory.
but TACT proven by statistics Til
goerVnment should exercise control
to the extent of stopping al dis
elimination. SO that big and little
business has equal rates. insuring q
square deal to the public, and the
government should likew ise exercise
sufficient control to prevent water
inS Of stock. permitting a reasona
Bile earning on actual capital in
vested And beyond that history
shows that whenever the govern
merit steps in, the public suffers in
ferior service and increased cost.
p. l.. CIRCUIT.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21

that God helps those that help
themselves" The farmers can best
help themselves through wisely d.
rected cooperation. The state and
federal government can help, but
can not do it all, and there are 50
many undertakings that the gov
eminent can not perform half SO
well as farmers and others pulling
together.
The success of the Farmers Co
operative Union in Washington. Ida
no, Montana and other states makes
them slow to take up the Non-Par-
tisanLeague plan of state and fed
eral ownership in place of cooper
alton which is self -help instead of
Socialism and its ultimate confis-
cation of property and destruction
of individual rights
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
REDUCTION UNDERSTOOD

Owing to the fact that the gov
eminent accumulated something
like 1900 coo pounds of copper
during the war, ard the further
fact that the demand for the red
metal has fallen off, it is incumb-
ent upon the producers of the Unit
ed States either to reduce wages or
shut down TIE mines and mills
After a conference, in which mine
owners, government officials and
representatives of the union partic-
ipated. il was decided that the adop-
ton of the former course would be
for the best interest of all CON
cerned. The government has agreed
not to break the market, and will
allow the producers to supply nine
tenths of the copper demanded, thus
insurinS work for the miners. Prize
es, however. are declining, ana 1t is
no longer possible to pay the war
scale. This being the case, reduc-
ton in wages was inevitable if the
properties continued in operation in
the face of limited demand The
miners, being in full possession of
al the facts in Che case. have ac-
eeptod the situation with good
grace in Utah and elsewhere. for
they realize that a shutdown was
one of the alternative propositions
In the opinion of Charles Meyer.
president Of the International I'm
ion of mine. mill and smelter work
ers. the producers have done the
right thing.
The l. w. w. element has at
to cause some trouble a.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21

c. w. semmes, publisher of the
Winchester Journal, and one of the
better known newspaper men of
this part of Idaho, has been in Oro-
fino the past few days While in
our city Mr.. Semmes was attacked
with appendicitis and as a conse-
quence was confined to his bed sew
eral days, being under the care of
DR.. Farley. At this writing he
has so far recovered as to be able to
be about, although rather lame.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21

usual. but Will find as little sym
pathy as it did in the Seattle strike
failure. Common sense and a level
head will get more results NV
than the revolutionary methods of
the Reds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
SENTIMENTAL REvERsIoN.

New York, Dec. 2. Presi-
dem Wilson speaking here tonight
at the banquet which was the cut
min ton of the celebration in honor
OF the permanent illumination of
the statue of Liberty in New York
ha,for, declared that he mad thot
for the last two years that peace
is going to come to the world only
with liberty"
THE peace of the world" Mr..
Wilson added. lis not going to be
ecured by the compacts or nations,
but by the sympathies of men"
Ye haunting shades of Woodrow,
The League of Nations, II revised
and reversed reproduction or rhap-
Sodical reYery. Can you beat IT.
IA a,,,.. .r, !
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
GLIMPSES OF THE OLD TRAIL.
(Agnes Gillespie.)

| VII thO cN6c IA d pcuc.
And l sat and loked around me;
Didn't care much for the show,
Not at first-what was the picture?
Well sir, don't believe 1 know.
And l wondered If the people
Sittin round me there that day
Found real happiness in Twin
In their roped in sort of way;
Run by rules and regulations,
Most all branded, roped and tied,
With a high fence around their
pasture
And them all corralled inside.
Then I noticed something different,
AND ! looked down at the screen,
But this tine they'd changed the
picture
Twas a sort Of desert scene;
And the music came near talkin',
Sometimes soft, then most roar.
You could almost feel that picture;
Then they shifted scenes once
more.
Showed ranch house bout like
Carriers,
And some bosses right close by;
Good mounts, too-at least most Of
EN-,
But the one that got my eye
Was a fine big pinto pony,
Made me think of Calico,
Shorty's hostile one we run in
With a bunch from Idaho
Then the people started c1appin';
First / wondered just what for,
Till / saw somebody standin'
Just outside the ranch mouse door
should say that be was worth it,
Bigger man than you are, jim,
logged out in true western fashion,
Wasn't any sham to him.
And his face told of the something
That life in the open gains,
Something big an clean an whole
some
Like the broad free grassy plains.
And he walked out to the pinto;
Stopped minute first to say
What a good old pal his boss was;
Mounted him and rode away.
And ] thought about old Rebel,
How US two rode herd at night
When the world around was snooz-
in
And big moon shinin' bright:
And ! Looked round at the trim
Minis,
Just TO ease the pain-and then
Cussed myself for actin foolish,
And looked at the screen again.
Didn't see the people round me;
Plumb forgot that they was
strange;
l was ridin' in the sunshine,
Out across the open range.
could hear the saddle squeakin'
And the jingle of the chains
See the foothills in the distance,
And the empty, sunburnt plains.
And the big man and the pinto.
Always actin as my guide,
Brought back old forgotten land
marks
Long the trail I used to ride.
Folks say that he's sure some actor,
Say his name is William Hart;
But ! wouldn't call it actin;
Not the way he done his part.
just reckon that he lived it;
Look the way he made me feel;
Do you think that just pretendin'
Could made things seem that
realo
Big Bill Hart may be an actor,
But ] want to tell you. jim.
That the language of the open
Amt no foreign talk to him.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21

Thursday morning to fish in the
North fork
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN
$3.50 Per Year In Advance.

Entered March IL, 1912, as Sec
ond class mail matter in the post
3Hice at Orofino, Idaho, under the
let of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21

r, Lamont came in on Tuesdays
train.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-17
Give ES2oO,o00
/, PERMIT ON BIG
BUILDING WORK
ErissmAn l. Co. Granted License by
Inspector Lindros for Fort
Armstrong Theatre.

August Brissman. head Of the
construction firm OF Brissman &
Co.. yesterday was granted q per-
NIT by City Building Inspector
John A. Lindros for work on the
new Fort Armstrong theatre. the
excavation work being already
started.
The permit called for tho outlay
Of 500, 900. but Mr.. Brissman said
that this was only the beginning.
and that when q flnai figure for
the work has been obtained . sub
permit will be asked for.
The theatre ID being erected for
ROsenfield. Hopp 4 Co.. and II 10
said that the total cost will be ap-
prOximately 100000.
City Cots $500.
The city was enriched BY 500
on Inspector Lindros granting the
permit yesterday. A permit fse OF
q for each $1,000 10 charged on
s1ll work by the city,
A number OF men and teams are
at work excavating for the founda-
ti0n Of the now theatre, which ia
10 60 up on the southwest corner
OF Third avenue and Nineteenth
street. Regardless Of the weather
the excavation work 10 going on al
q rapid rate,
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-17
Two RUNS MADE
BY PARTMENT
Flrenen E1tinglish Blass at Ono
Home and Find. Second Cah
Duo to Chimney Burning Out

Damage Of about $50 was done
by flre at 6:46 o'clock this morning
at the dwelling owned by the 6.n-
clair OIL company and occupied by
the family Of L. M. Tarr at 1923
First street.
The FIRE started or. the roof
from chimney sparks. according to
Fro Chief August Schmidt. Fire
men were able to extinguish the
blaze in a few minutes by the use
Of chemicals.
Get Second Call.
The firemen answered second
call at 1920 o'clock this morning to
tho home Of William Kort. 917
Eleventh avenue. However, there
was no fire other than that In the
furnace and SCOT sparks escaping
from the chimney, which led to the
alarm being sent in.