davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
THE MORNING AFTER.

l'tuHr Rapids iNepUbllCstn.I
We wonder why the anti-saloon
league has not proposed that congress
shall enjoiu American citizens from
going TO Cuba as long as there Is liquor
To be had there II couid be done so
easily and so quicklv--all that II needs
rs an enactment. Why not pass an
other constitutional amendment. An
amendment of that kind can be slipped
over on us in n moment and as in the
twinkling OF an eve. The anti-every-
things simply have 10 speak or to wink
an eye and the thing Is done-con-
cressman, presidents approve and state
Legislatures without consulting the peo-
pie who elected them vote what the
anti everythings want, It's so easy.
The minority is so strong and the ma
jority are so supine.
And why not go farther why not
deny passports to Americans who
might be tempted 10 take drink OF
wine for their stomach's sake, when
they get 70 France next summer. Paul
told Timothy to take some wine Tor
his stomach and for his many infirmi-
ties. We believe Timothy did as he
was told TO do. Most young men
would follow such sage advice and ad-
vice so agreeable. But Paul was an
old fogy and he did not understand the
spirit Of Christianity as our modern
reformers understand it. The denial Of
passports to hibulous Americans is a
great idea. Keep them at home, since
they might want to do as they pleased
with their appetites and stomachs II
they got from under the thumbs Of the
reformers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

prios Of eggs with the hen she'd prob
ably explain that II Is based on RE-
placement values"
The trouble over home rule In Ire
land is mostly, over who's to do the
ruling. It's the same thing that caus-
es trouble in families.
Dye s'pose that Il win come 10 this
that the Sunday alleged newspapers
will let the other papers have enough
print TO send few copies to near rela :
tives and friends?
Why not use reverse English and In
stead OF swearing OFF on something re-
solve TO do certain things that ought TO
have been done last year.
Perhaps some of the chair warmers
in the pool halls win resolve TO so 10
work. But we needn't worry about
over-production on that account
What would you think II President
Wilson should resolve to consult the
senate?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
scmpsas COMMAND 70 ronuRlss.

The railway workers threaten con-
gress with strike disastrous to the
country II an.i-strike legislation Is
enacted by that body.
that trades unions must be recos
nized definitely as the basis for rep
resentation in the Industrial meet
suggested by the president or the con-
sequences of such omission must be
met by the country and the govern
nent. Mr.. Morrison, secretary OF the
federation, finds the lack of reference
by the conference 10 collective bar
gaining and labor organizations fatal.
The suggestion is that the govern
ment shall not create any bar against
strikes by public utility employees and
that there shall be governmental rec
ognition OF the labor union.
The railway workers threat is the
same threat that preceded the Adam
son law and by the grace of the presi-
dent of the United States and exercise
Of his influence and authority ended in
the complete surrender Of congress and
the administration and the passage of
that law. Il was effective once. The
railway workers are simply following
up the advantage then given them
when they expect it TO be effective
now. And the outlook is that 1t will
be effective upon the house of repre-
sentatives.
The demand for government recos-
milton and establishment Of the labor
unions is not new but It is made at a
'psycholog ical moment" when condi-
tons in industry and business and the
unwise idealism of the administration
seem to offer the best opportunity the
movement has ever had offered it.
Congressmen who desire to continue
as congressman find themselves be-
tween the devil and the deep blue sea-
As the historical brewer juryman in
the trial Of the bishops expressed it,
If l vote for the bishops 1 can brew
no more for the king, and II l vote
with the king I can brew no more for
the people" Business, making large
profits, always inclines to compromise
and concede rather than disturb con-
ditions It finds to it's own advantage.
But there is a large mass of citizens
who have votes as citizens also
who oppose the proposition that gov
eminent shall or should establish the
membership Of any organization as
lawfully entitled to favor and consid-
Grafton from the government over
other citizens who are not or who dis
incline or refuse members. They
consider and believe in the right Of
all and any men to work for a living
where they can find work to do. They
maintain this right as elemental and
one OF these inalienable rights upon
which the independence Of this nation
was founded. The right OF collective
bargaining is not in question as be-
tween employer and employe, between
private corporation and any organiza-
ton, but the right Of the organ
lied 70 it's collective and individual
share of the rights under common
government ard to the employment
and favor Of such government are ef-
tected and threatened. And legisla-
ton enacted or denied under the club
of any organization or class 10 a long
way from the fundaments upon which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
Topics of the Times

OF course a mortgage on a farm in
Mississippi, Florida or some other
southern state may be a good invest
ment for an ruwan's money, but what's
the matter with lending it on an Iowa
farm and being sure?
Those Californians who are getting
theirs for tourists while the getting is
good were waiting for this opportunity
while the tourists were getting theirs.
It's as broad as it is long.
Notice that in most OF the plans for
human brotherhood certain persons al
ways want to be the elder brothers.
With the past rising before US like
a dream, New Year resolutions seem as
innocuous as near beer this year.
II 1t were possible to argue the high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

The Cummins anti-strike provision
may fail In the house. II should not
fail. Some legislation protective OF
the interests OF those who must de-
pend upon public and semi public
utilities Is necessary. We have had a
demonstration OF the dire straits to
which small per cent can bring the
entire population and essential inter-
ests of the country. The moose should
be loosened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
EASY VOWS.

to
the
the
while
eight they lost their places the cart But the cart barred about with
soothing winecups bken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
HANDY DIRECTORY
~ - % vNQ -
MASONIC TEMPLE
vIsItsrs Always Welcome.

uARsuALL LODGE NO. 800 A. y.
a. M, special communication FRIDAY
Jan. 2. Supper at $3.50, followed by
irstaliation OF officers. A. l.. Frazer,
". M; John w. Wells, secretary.
sIcNET CHAPTER, No. SO, R. 4.
~ Monday evening, Jan. 5. 7'So,
vnssarSation OF officers. George Greg
DRY. II. p; John W. Wells, secretary
Corelsve st. Aldemar Commandery
No. 80, X. r., Tuesday, Dec. 80, NJ
7:30. Order Of the Temple, j. ~
Frederick, commander; john W.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 Q. Z. ..
Special meeting Wednesday, Jan. T.
1850 o'clock. Installation. Mrs. j. e.
Schultz. W. NJ; Mrs. Archer Waf'oh'
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

ways have run like watch ever sancs.
Mr.. McAdoo didn't do TT Well. ne said
he was going 10 do II. and YOU should
have seen tho people weep for Joy
when he said it.--Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
NO MORE BUsY REE

Webster City Freeman Journall.
Mattresses In Des Moines explain
the unusual price of honey-'o cents
an ounce when served at the table
by declaring that the bees worked on
ly four Sours day last summer and
only five DAYS n week. They evident
~ have formed "A union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
Iowa Newspapers
Something McAdoo Didn't Do.

The notion that a man competent to
conduct a great industry cannot be
secured for 5000 n year is preposter-
Gus. When Mr.. McAdoo took over
the railways he removed all of the
s25, 0o0- to- $500 executive. The rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

The Monticello Express notes much
talk since the death of Colonel Roose-
welt that the country In its present
condition sorely needs him and his big
stick" and says: The country can
get good American of immense re-
serve force and devotion to duty in
Gen. Leonard Wood"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

Now that the paper mills are SELL
ing paper TO old customers, the news
papers will soon get 10 the point OF
allowing only their special friends to
subscriber others will have 10 buy A
copy at a time from bootleggers," pre-
diets the Knoxville Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Mason City Globe Gazette ad-
mits "the anti-strike bill is no doubt
revolutionary, as II denies the right OF
men to fix their own wages"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

while the brotherhoods will make a
aght for retention of the roads during
the month or so congress is TO consider
the senate and house bills, there is lit
tie sentiment in congress and hut little
among the people for government own
ership or management" says the Wa
terloo Times Tribune. "As the aver
age person looks upon IL the brother
hoods are seeking personal advantages.
They would much rather deal with the
government than with the railroad
companies: the government has proved
a good employer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

Of that old woman of the nursery
rhyme who lived in a shoe were living
at this time she could sell her house
and live easy ever afterward," de-
clares the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

The Burlington Gazette believes that
the laws should he enforced. 1t be-
lieves that the citizen mConshlners and
brewers should be rounded up and
thrown into the cells that have been
vacated by the plain drunks If the
prohibition law will prohibit it is time
to find it OUT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-31

( it were possible to argue the high
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
LANDGROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. b, W. Beers were IN
town last week.
Mr.. Orkins of Weston is thresbng
in this vicinity at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. {. Thomson attend
ed the Ludlow Fair last Thursday
M. n. Smith is teaching school ~
Weston and his son, Marvin is attend
ing the high school there.
Mrs. j. y. Thomson was called 10
Bennington last Friday 10 care for
her father, Irving Colburn, who was
seriously injured in a mill.
b. W. Beers has sold his farm To
Earl Richardson, former resident,
now living in Massachusetts. We are
glod to welcome him and his family
once more to our midst.
O. j. Coolidge purchased from a
seed house last spring one pound OF
special seed potatoes which he plant
ed and has just harvested thercfrom
48h pounds, one Of the tubers weigh
ing one pound and 10 ounces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Dr. Thomas II Briggo, Teachers
! College, Columbia University
Discussion.
l3:15 Modern Languages.
Knights of Columbus Hall, Main St
Chairman, Prof A, b. Myrick, Uni
versity of Vermont,
An interesting program is being
prepared,
3:l5. Elementary schools, City Hall
Chairman, Prin. Charles A. Adams.
Ca3tleton Normal School,
Education Determines The Destiny
of Nation"
Dr.. Alfred c. Thomson, Brockpp
N. y.
/ discipline, the Passing Of AZ Old
Ideal"
Miss Jessie l.. Perc,val, st. Adams.
"The Noon Hour"
! Miss Mary A. Murphy, principal
training department, Castleton Nor
NAL School.
Discussion
1915. Agriculture.
f High school auditorium, Nala st.
Chairman, Kenneth Shelncn, sLper-
vising principal, Proctor
Repor; Of committee on course Of
study in agriculture for Vermont high
schools.
Fifth and Sixth year course,
prin. Earle W. Bradley, Essex CIR.
Prin. H. II. MetcaIf, Bennington.
Discussion.
Library reference work.
High school study hall, room ~,
Main street.
The annual banquet of the Vermont
Women Teachers club will be held in
the vestly Of the Methodist Church at
6 o'clock, on Friday evening, October
10, 1919.
Miss Florence NJ. Hale Of Augusta
Me-. and others will be guests of the
club. Miss Hale will speak on Hints
from an Observers Notebook.
The Schoolmasters club will meet IN
the rooms of the Apollo club at 5;45
o'clock. A buffet luncheon will be
served.
FRIDAY EVENING, $3.50 O'CLOCK,
CITY HALL
Address, Hon. William J.. Harding
Governor of Iowa.
Brief Business Session.
Final adjournment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

"The Smith Hughes Act and Its APP
plication to Vermont.
II. B. Smith, Federal Board of Voca-
tional Education.
Discussion.
|lO:15. Elementary schools City Hall
Chairman, Prin. Charles A. Adams,
Castleton Normal School.
Reading in the Lower Grades
Miss Eliza Allen, director of Teach
err Training, Lyndonville.
1.-The Problem Method"
Miss Mabel E. Howe, Montpelier
Hand Writing"
DR.. C. H. Judd, Chivago University.
Discussion.
1915. Music. Apollo Club Rooms.
Chairman, Charles V. H. Coan, di-
rector of music, Rutland,
Music"
Miss Gladys Topper, Montpelier.
Report of the National Conference
at st. Louis
Miss Beryl NJ. Harrington, director
of music, Burlington.
1.-THE New Music Education"
Prof. Lewis j. Hathaway, Music de-
partment, Middlebury College.
Business Meeting of the Association
Discussion.
1915. kindergarten.
Knights of Columbus Hall, State st
Chairman, Supt. H. D. Casey, Spring
field.
"The Value of kindergarten Training
! (a) To the Community.
Oh In the Reconstruction Period.
Miss Lillian b. Poor, Supervisor OF
Kindergartens, Boston, Mass.
Address.
Miss Agnes Pourke, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University.
Discussion.
1915. Secondary schools, high school
auditorium, Main st.
Chairman, Prin. George K. Stack
pole, Winooski High school.
Demands Which the New Worlo
will Make Upon Public Education
President John NJ. Thomas, Middle
bury College.
English Courses as Modified by the
War"
fa) Timely Theme Topics.
OBJ Four Minute Speeches.
tc) Current Literature.
! (d) Correspondence.
(e) Debates.
prin. julius f. Warren, 'bratuebor'
high school.
History and Gives Courses Al
Modified By the War"
Miss Mary Jean Simpson, People,
Academy, Morrisville.
I Discussion.
/ 1915. Art Supervisors.
| High school study hall, room u
Main street.
! Informal program.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02
VERMONT TEACHERS MEET
At MONTPELIER OCrO-
BIER s, Q, AND 10.

The executive committee of the YER
mont State Teachers association, COM
posed Of Superintendent Edwin +.
Greene of Richford, Superintendent
Merritt d. Chittenden Of Burlington
and Principal Eta Franklin of Rut-
land, has completed the program for
the Vermont State Teachers conven-
ton Of 1919, TO be held at Montpelier,
October s, 3, and 10. At least 1000
teachers are expected at this conven-
ton and one of the best programs ever
seen at a teachers convention has
been prepared, including addresses by
Dean Talcott Williams of the College
OF Journalism of Columbia University,
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of
Harvard University, and the Hon. Will
liam L. Harding, governor Of Iowa.
The complete program is as follows
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 200
Pm. CITY HALL
Violin Solo, Mrs. Bruce
Invocation,
Rev. Charles N. st. John, Pastor
Congregational church.
Notices
Welcome to Montpelier,
Mayor Harry c. Shurtleff.
Response and Address,
Mrs. Margaret X. Kelley, President
Of the Association. Address, Prep
aration for Citizenship in Our De
mocracy."
Hon. p. p. Claxton, Commissioner OF
Education, Washington, ID. c.
Brief Business Session.
Annual Business Meeting Of Vermont
Teachers Retiremnt Fund Association
Following this meeting, there will b.
a meeting for perfecting an organiza
ton under the new Teachers Pension
law.
Conferences.
$3.50 kindergarten.
Knights Of Columbus Hall, State "
Chairman. supt II. D, Casey
Springfield.
"A kindergarten for Every Child ans
Every Child in kindergarten
DR.. Philandcr r. Clanton, Us. Com
missioner Of Education, Washington
u. c.
Value Of kindergarten Training,
cal For the Child.
(h) To the School.
Miss Lillian b. Poor Assistant ID
rector Of Kindergariens, Boston Pub
he schools.
Discussion
$50. Physical Culture Ga'y hai
Chairman. DR.. r. +. Hays, Directo
Physical Training, Burlington
Address, Dr J. T. hSsf
Exhibition 81 Constructive Physics
Culture Glass from Darlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Discussion.
Classes in Physical Culture for all
teachers interested will be conducted
by DR.. Hays daily at 1880 and $3.50 ON
the Capitol grounds; in case of rain at
the high school gymnasium.
$3.50. Agriculture.
High school Auditorium, Main st.
Chairman, Kenneth j. Sheldon, super
vising principal, Proctor. Report OF
the Committee on a course of Agri-
culture for Vermont High Schools.
(a) First and second year junior
high school.
Prin. Jasper Wright, Montgomery
Center. Walter A. Wood, Principal
Junior high school, No. Bennington
(b)Third and fourth year Junior
high school.
Principal Gilbert Mann, Bradford.
Principal Ralph Mayo, Stowe.
Discussion.
| $3.50 Teacher Training director, high
school study hall, room 10, Main St,
Chairman, Miss Eleanor Clark, Ran
dolph.
An informal program will be car
ried out.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 500
O'CLOCK, CITY HALL
Music.
Address.
DR.. Talcott Williams, Dean of Col
umbia University school of Journalism
THURSDAY MORNING, 600
O'CLOCK, CITY HALL
Invocation.
Rev. Charles d. Piper, Pastor Bap-
list church.
Address, 1.-THE Obligation Of Public
Education"
Hon. Payson Smith, Commissioner
OF Education, Boston, Mass.
Conferences.
1915. Home Economics.
Bailey Hall, State street
Chairman, Miss Pearl Grandy, Pres
ident Home Economies Association
Burlington, junior high school.
Home Management and the Budget
! Prof Bertha II. Tcrrill, University
OF Vermont
l"Prcsent Problems in Home Econom-
pics, Clothing"
! Miss Mary Dutton, Middlebury Col
Icge.
I Discussion.
il0l5. Vocational Education
Union school auditorium, head Of
School Street
/ Chairman, Prof. r B. jerks, stat
supervisor Of Agricultural Education
University Of Vermont
"A Review Of War Work Achieve
ment in Vermont Schools. I"
Dr Milo 3. Hillegas, State Commits
s.ontr NJ Education.
1.-THE Part Time Cooperative Cours'
from j Principals Standpoint"
P1n. \. r. Millet, Springfield
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

Make it your business next Sunday
to secure copy Of the NEW YoRk
EVENING TELEGRAM. You will be
interested in its many splendid features
and be thankful for this little tip. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-02

"Need of Cooperation Between
Junior and Senior High Schools
i DIR. Milo b. Hillcgas, State Commits
sioner Of Education.
"A Crucial Issue, Americanzatlon,
Prin. Edward s. Abbott, Rutland
high school.
Adopting Courses of Study to Meet
Post War Condition.
/ (a) Physics,
(b) Chemistry,
! D. w. McClelland, Supervising Prin-
cipal, Bennington.
Discussion.
1915. Elementary School, City Han
Chairman, Prin. Charles A. Adams
Castleton Normal School.
The Dependent and Defective Chlld,
Hon. William H. Jeffrey, State Com
missioner of Charities, Montpelier.
"The Home ard School Life of the
Backward Child"
Miss Sara NJ. Holbrook, visiting
teacher, Henry Bernard school, Hart
ford, Conn, vice-presidcnt National
Visiting Teachers Association.
Discussion.
1915. Rural schools.
Union School auditorium, head OF
School street.
Chairman, Supt. A. W. Eddy, Mid
dlebury
"The School and the Job"
DR.. Alfred C. Thomson, Prin. State
Normal school, Brockport, n y.
Address,
Miss Katherine M Cook, U. S. Blu
rcau of Education.
"Home Economics in Rural Schools,
Miss Julia l.. Hurd, State Supervi-
sor of Home Economics, University OF
Vermont
1915. Junior high schools.
High school study hall, room -
Main street.
Chairman, H. 0. Hutchinson, State
Supervisor of Junior High schools.
"The Problem Method"
DR.. Thomas A. Briggs, Professor OF
Education, Columbia University.
"The Problem Method in Geography,
Mrs. Harriet Ide, Director Teacher
Training, Morrisville.
Making History and Gives Alive to
the Adolescent Boy"
Miss Caroline Woodruff, Normal
Training school, Johnson.
Discussion.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Las
O'CLOCK, CITY HALL
Music, Orchestra.
; Better Salaries fer Better Teach
ers,"
Miss Florence NJ. Hale, State agent
Rural Education, Augusta, Maine
Address,
supervisor oiudg,
DR.. Thomas n. Briggs, Teachers
College, Columbia University
Conferences.
3:15 Commercial Odd Fellows Hall
Elm Street.
Chairman, Adrian +. Holmes, DIrec
: tor of Commercial Education, Burlng
ton.
Methods of Conducting the state
Business and their Relation to Meth
DDS of Conducting Other Glasses o
Business"
Hon. Benjamin Gates, State Audi
tor of Accounts, Montpelier.
Economies in the High School"
Prot. G.. G. Groat, University o
Vermont.
Discussion.
3:15 Home Economies.
Bailey Hall, State stree
" Chairman, Miss Pearl NJ. Grandy, Bur
lington high school,
present Day Problems in hom
Economics
= Miss Emma A. Winslow, Teachers
College, Columbia University.
"The new State Program for HON
Economics"
Miss Julia L. Hurd, State supervise
of Home Economics, University 0
Vermont.
Discussion.
3:15. Rural schools.
Union School auditorium, heal
: School street
Chairman, Supt A. W, Eddy, MID
dlebury.
Rural School Problems"
DR.. Milo B. Hillegas. State Commits
e, sioner Of Education.
c'Essentials Of Rural Supervision,