davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
TRAINING AN ANTID0TE
FOR B0LSHEVISM

/ WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 22.-That
Industrial training Is one Of the best
antidoles for Bolshevlsm which has yet
been brought forward Is the declara-
ton Of Charles r. Clayton, director OF
the Il. :. Training Service OF the De-
partment OF Labor who has recently
been compiling some Illuminating data
on the benefits OF training departments
now i'm operation I'm more than 300
American manufacturing plants. A
number Of Instances Of unhealthy I'M
rest among employees which has been
changed TO contentment by industrial
training have come TO the attention Of
the Service.
"Of course, distinction must be made
between wholesome discomfort on the
one hand and unwholesome unrest on
the Other" said Mr.. Clayton IN COM
mentlng on the benefits Of training. "a
man with n wholesome ambition will
welcome training because 10 gives him
an opportunity TO crafty his desire 10
earn more, TO became more skilled, and
70 broaden his field Of knowledge. EVIL
agitation, propaganda thrive among
those unfortunate victims OF our indus
trial system who never have had an OPP
p0rlunlty to learn any particular task
well. With the Introduction OF ma
chlncry. training of the worker has
been almost wholly neglected Where it
IS practical this service urges the re-cs-
adjustment Of apprenticeship courses.
I'm the many industries where THIS Is
not feasible we aid Interested manufac-
turers in planning brief training
eottreoe ia which o1el worker can
learn the best way of performing his
respective tasks
The Service has received reports from
several Of Its district superintendent
citing the cases OF trouble-making
workers. never properly trained in an
task, who have become big assets 90
their respective employers and their
families because OF having taken train
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
$4,000 MORE FOR
CITY WATER BOARD

Members Of City Council sitting as a
committee Of The whole last night ap-
proved an ordinance which was given
the first two readings a week ago
whereby tho Board Of Water Commits
sloners are TO be allowed an extra ap-
prlallon Of $4,000. The ordinance was
discussed at length last night and at
first Il was decided TO allow the depart
ment but $4,000 but this was later
changed. The board is now almost pen
nlless. The resolution Will be given Its
final reading tonight and referred to the
mayor for approval.
During The meeting Of Council Mr..
Ward chased a mouse into the Office Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
amman ro MELcoME soLpIERs.

Tho Mems dub OF AWAY Episcopal
Church met last night In The church
parlors. Routine business was trans
acted. The club plans TO hold a recep-
lion for its members who have been IN
military service during the war, but
Will not make definite arrangements nm
iil there is more certain Lews Of when
the Delaware Pioneers viii return TO
America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22
ELKs TO VISIT ATLANTIC CITY

Nliihington Lodge OF EMS IS prepar-
Ing to visit Atlantic City on July 10:
$50 members headed by a band Of 40
pieces will go to the seashore resort in
a special train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22

Clerk OF Council Simmons where he
captured II. The rodent was taken into
the committee room and released to the
enjoyment OF the sOlons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-22

ing. This factory-glyon instruction has
increased their self-respect and
efficiency, and has completely changed
their outlook on life. II has supplanted
the destructive impulse with a construc-
tive impulse Is Mr.. Clayton's phrase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As. Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps 10 look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright. alert - vigorous and
vivacious-a good clear akin; natur-
al. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean.
healthy blood. II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders OF the morning inside bath
what gratifying change would take
place.
Instead Of the thousands Of sickly.
anaemic- looking men. women and girls
with pasty or muddy compilations; In
stead Of the multitudes OF nerve
wrecks" "rundowns," brain flags" and
pessimists we should see virile, OPP
timistic ttrong Of rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast, glass
OF real hot water with teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate In 1t to wash from
the stomach, liver. kidneys. and ten
yards Of bowels the previous days IN
digestible waste. sour lamentations
and poisons before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds: and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often. are urged
to obtain q quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which will
cost but tribe but II sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appearance
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

farmer and 10 help him TO grow big
ger and better crops than has hereto
fore been done in Iowa. To be sure, the
ma jority laughed at Coverdale. ana
would not listen to him. But the
minority did listen and the work OF
orgenizing farmers bureaus began. To-
day there are nincty-nine such bureaus
in the state-one In each county. Ana
there are ninety mine farm agents In
the state. one for each county. In some
of the counties the agent has an as
sistant. and in number OF counties
the nc demonstration Is proving as
effective and as popular as the farm
agent.
A few years ago the farmers be-
lieved that the Little Red School
House" wac the last word in educa-
ton. There never had been anything
better. and there never could be. And
then there began the building OF con-
solidated schools. and now there are
more than two hundred such schools in
the Hawkeye state. In a very short
time the last Of the Little Red School
houses will have vanished, and the
rural schools will be running the city
schools a close race for supremacy.
Yet there are still people in the land
sentative, almost reactionary, and does
not recognize a good thing when 1t is
profered him. But these peculiar peo-
pie are not as numerous as they were
d few years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

there IN solnE to " ocNrcsly Any o..
position to county road bond. special
assessment road Improvement districts.
special benefit assessments on nearby
land, Increased auto licenses and col
.cct ON o, auto licenses at the court
house Just as recommended by the
Timr,-Tep Sllcan when most news
p pcrs were sitting on the fence with
so-carcd open mind as to this re-
form,
Tac = - who 30 over the top TO cut
N wire cntnr clements usually see
r,' uc the hottest hghring. News
p.r.n and men who lead, who See
~ ,dy ana decide before the crowd gets
thCrc usually sufrcr punishment but
tir.o u ually brings paal!c sentiment
up 20 the ground on whiCa such lead
crs last camped and the pleasure and
satisfaction OF having blaaed a trail
for civilization TO follow Is adequate
compensation for the hardship of the
pioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
NO sp3,as sHco ING FOR IOWA.

Old duck hunters in Iowa. and most
Iowa duck hunters are now getting
old. need not chase any false dreams or
hope for any fountains Of youth in
their old time sport Of spring shooting
as the result OF the recent decision n
the supreme court of the United States.
There is a federal game law in force
and it forbids spring shooting in Iowa
There were two federal laws as to
protection Of game birds. The old one
proceeded to declare federal jurisdic-
ton as to migratory birds but II vio-
lated that principle in our federal la"
which gives TO the federal government
only such powers as are delegated to 1t
by the states and the constitutionality
Of this first federal game law was
promptly challenged in Arkansas.
Congress evidently realized its error
for il stroightway negotiated treaty
with Canada covering the protection
Of migratory fowl from the gulf to
their nests III the far north and the
present federal game law is attached
to the international treaty so that II
comes clearly within federal powers as
the treaty making power was dele
gated TO the federal government in the
original constitution Of these United
States.
In the meantime the original case in
Arkansas dragged on against he fret
federal game law, finally resulting in
the supreme courts decision that 1t
was not sound But when this decision
came the law had been superseded By
the Canadian-U. S. a. treaty law and
spring shooting is still Objectionable to
the T. s. marshals thruout Iowa.
Down on the Gulf Of Mexico along the
Texas coast it closes on the 3lst day
Of this month Of January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
SATISFACTION FOR THE PIONEER.

To newspaper men who would al
WAYS rather be right than to hold office
there Is an abundance Of satisfaction
in the vindication which time usually
brings. Ten and fifteen years ago when
the Times Republican was fighting the
entrenched saloon interests Of its home
town and met the hostile attitude OF
saloon sympathizers turnout the state,
when saloon money would finance OPP
position newspapers and saloon con-
spirators even inspired carrier boys
strike, the Tins Repu blican kept on at
the fight knowing it was right but little
dreaming that the time would actually
come when q governor elected by the
vets would recommend the ratification
of a. prohi bitOry amendment or that an
Iowa legislature would make it unani-
nous.
In those former days there was
scarcely another daily newspaper IN
Iowa that dared or cared to champion
the fight against the saloon. Today all
arc openly and boldly opposed to the
saloon and to booze in general.
Only a few years ago men were
stopping the Times Republican and
others were abusing it because 1t per-
sistently advocated the surfacing Of
main Travelled roads. The editor was
openly accused Of being in the pay Of
the cement trust or Of the automobile
manufacturers. Day after day the
T.-R. presented the accomplishments
Of other states in road building. ex-
planned how other states financed
their surfaced roads without any more
taxes than Iowa people were sinking In
the mud but popular fear and opposi-
ton was so strong that crafty poll
tician was nominated and elected to
the high office Of governor by the mud
roads vote.
Today that same governor, sensing
the marvellous change in sentiment,
adopts the language, the peculiar
phrases and The substance Of the
Times Republicans road doctrine and
presents It to legislature in which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
CUR Fam SIZED PUBLIC sssv'Nrs.

state employees and commissioners
are demanding heavy increases In sal
ares. There liz nothing unassuming In
the figures Is published. The raises
asked are wide high and handsome.
When Mr.. McAdoo and sir. Gregory
found themselves ura5le TO keep the
wolf out Of the kitchen on the stipend
OF cabinet officer they quit the JOB.
Mr., Bryan. covering under the appai-
ition of famine went out and sold
enough hot air 10 cke out his plttance
sufficiently 10 buy bread for a starving
home. II appears that every one Of
them was worth more to himself AZ
some other job than the salary. And
so ne quit and hunted up another EN-
p,oyment and presumably was and Is
happy ever after.
The strange thing about these star
walton jobs In Washington and Des
Moines alike is the long line Of men
standing ready to jump into the
SludlOf anu 'NbItiit poNSAS "a 49,
place at a nod. Good men too as Of
ficoholders 20. The salary scale does
not Nalarm them or cool their noble
public service rage. And when one
goes out and another goes in things
seem to go on about the same. They
all belong TO the same union as 1t were
and are supposed to be equally compe-
tent.
The political laborer Of course -
worthy Of his hire-that is he ought TO
be and sometimes II. But job Is a
Job and competition Of course still
continues FOR the nonce 10 be compe-
ton. So many good men want the
jobs al the present scale that demand
for so and 100 per cent raises properly
gives the employing and paying com
monwealth Of Iowa" pause.
No doubt they need the money-or
are convinced they do and can get II.
Anyhow a good try hurts nopody. But
what's the Job worth considered from
the standpoint, not Of the man who has
got it but OF the equally competent
and valuable man who wants il?
That's a fair business proposition,
isn't ito
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

Well as soon as Uncle Lucky Int
Daddy Fox with his big hickory cane,
that old robber ran away and almost
knocked over Old Man Weasel, who
vas peakinE around tree.
What's your hurry Nc asked, but
Daddy Fox was too angry to he polite,
50 he said. Mind your own business,
and then Old Man Weasel laughed, for
he had seen the whole thing. you konW
and even II he hadn't, Daddy Foxs
nose was 40 swollen that 1t would
make anybody laugh to look at him.
And then Uncle Lucky began to s!lg.
"oh, my hickory stick is "a trussy
friend.
And 1t carries me safe TO my journeys
end,
But never before have been In box
Where had to use II to punish a FOX.
And who Old Man Weasel head
that. he began to laugh some more
and this made Daddy Fox so angry
that he ran home and didn't come Out
for three days and q half.
Now, let's go over to your house,
said Uncle Lucky to the little rabbit,
so on they hoped toward the Old
Briar Patch. for they didn't dare run
the Luckymooile without any lights,
you see. and Daddy Fox had put them
gu, in the last story, you remember
Well. pretty soon they knocked on the
kitchen door, for Billy Bunnys mother
always locked it after the clock struck
eight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
IOWA OPINION AND Norss.

when you 60 shopping. treat the
clerks AZ though they were nearly, ut
least. as human as yourself" advises
the Mason City Globe Gazette, and
sordldly suggests II will ray, A clev-
err clerk. iil-trcated. can formulate
your packag In such way as to be
wholly unsatisfactory to you ana yet
there 10 no visible means for COM
y aint to his ,cr quarters. His little
fame Of vengeance IL just as strong
a., your electric coated sarcasm, ana
you would be mere discreet In future
II you realized how many times the
bitten has bit the bitter"
AT the first the Spartacus group
tried TO seize he Berlin water WORKS
n most senseless undertaking, But
later we read that they fought a de-
fensiye battle in a brewery. which Is
a much more sensible thing TO do In
Germany" concludes the Cedar Rapids
Republican.
III the serene old state of Iowa dos
no. look out she Is going to acquire
A bad reputation for violence, one OF
these DAYS that will be difficult to o'-
crcome," warns the Waterloo Courier
These trocious murders, In wn'cp
whole families are butch"red; some OF
them m stcrious and others wen de-
fred, are becoming horrifyingly fre-
luent."
Tn. Sioux city Journal makes the
imper,inent inquiry WIN the knitths
OF socks and sweaters for the men ~
home be as much a part OF the next
two years as II has been OF the last
two7"
The Marcus News gives warning thss
";f the legislature does not pun Iowa
on; of the mud hole" this winter II
will not have done its full duty
probably Of all the things that arc
hoppeuinv in the world this natonai
war on liquor Is most significant con-
cludes the Des Moines Tribune. ror
II the truth were known getting RID Oh
l;auor is the firs. step towards getting
rio OF war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

SINCE WHEN?
TCedar Rapids Republican,
Has there ever been such spec'acie
in this country before, Some time ago
in the alleged exercise of war powers
the government undertook 10 controi
the wire lines of the country. II mas
been exercising powers that are most
arbitrary and that without taking the
trouble to al!ege reasons for so do
ing. Many rates have been marked up
without notice TO the patrons and with
out notice TO the companies that own
the utilities. Business has been de-
ranged and disrupted and the service
has been brought into great disrepute.
And now the owning companies are
actually resisting the federal admin
istration in the mad pursuit OF making
rates higher.
Will some one tell US who 1t is thar
has gone crazy in this land Of ours?
Since when has it become govern
ment policy to force UP rates against
the advice of the owners of the utii-
ties. who. on the contrary. deem such
advances as unnecessary? Such an
extraordinary thing as this has never
been heard of. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Billy Bunny and H;s Friends

who's there?" she asked, and "A
soon an she heard the little rabbit
voice she unlocked the door, and after
that she made some carrot tea for
Uncle Lucky. And while they we're all
sitting around the table reading the
Bunnyviiie Evening News" a knock
came at the front door. Who can that
be-" said Mrs. Bunny. III must be
stranger, for all my friends come
around to the kitchen door
II guess we'd better be careful" said
Uncle Lucky. We've Just had one
narrow escape. Maybe next time we
won't be so lucky" So they all Kept
very still, but pretty soon the knocking
came again. AMI this time II was loud
er than before. on, my yes. Yer!
much louder. And then the little Black
Cricket who lived on the hearth came
out OF her little house ana began 10
sing:
Some body's knocking IN the door
With the end of a, stick or . hobnailed
paw,
So YOU stay here and I'll soon be back
And tell what rye seen through the
doorslll crack"
And then that kind little cricket
hopped out OF the kitchen and down the
little han till she came to the front
door. And then she peeked through
tho crack. but what she saw you mus
walt to hear In the next story, Tor I've
no more room In this one to write an
other word, not even II she saw great
big bear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Why WOMEN SUFFER.
Many MarshaIItown Women A.
Learning the Causs.

Many MarshaIItown Women Are
Learning the Causs.
Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness. languor-
Each torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy moro highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Marshalltown citizen.
Mrs. J. b. McGrew. sos w. Boone
ST.. says: MY kidneys acted irregu-
larly and had dull pains in the small
of my back. / felt languid and had
other symptoms Of kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney PillsS strengthened BY
back and put my kidneys in good or
der"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. McGrew had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
AS TO CITY HEALTH.
FIT Dodge Messenger,1

You have a health officer paid the
munificent sum of $500 a year. You
have practically no statistics GathereI
to aid health work. You have no con-
tagious disease hospital"
Oh. yes, that is Allen Albert. whom
the men brought to Fort Dodge, talk
ing to it's citizens at mass meeting
last week.
Not so fast. my friend. That Is Mrs
Caroline Bartlett Crane, whom the wo-
men brought to Fort Dodge. talking tt
It's citizens at a mass meeting May 4
1912.
A perusal OF. the newspaper files oil
that date reveals the fact that many
of the truths with which Mr.. Alier
shocked us last week. also shocked
us when we heard them from the lips
Of Mrs. Crane six and half years ago
They are still shocking and still true
Outside vaults should be absolutely
abolished Places where there are no
sewer or connections should be sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

piled with them AZ soon as poss'o,e
You now connect with u''
river when you have an ordinary 1ire
This should not DO done. That matter
should be Immediately remedied. I'm
der no circumstances should you al
low your water pipes to be poiiute'
with river water again II 1t Is possible
to avoid it,
Sounds very much like Mr.. Albert
but 1t Is Mrs. Crane talking in lslZ
Well. we haven't died yet from drink
ing that surface water and perhaps we
never will.
Mrs. Crane recommended and ex-
planned a garbage incineration plant
Mr.. Albert had the pleasure Of doins
the same.
The milk problem is not paid enough
attention. An inspector kshould not
only inspect the diaries but the cows
and follow the matter back to ths
starting point"
Again Mrs. Cranes words to which
she added the statement that all this
inspection and care cost money. and
we must expect to pay more for sood
clean milk we.pay more for our milk
all right, but how about its quality
Wasn't II one OF Mr.. Aiberts most
touching moments when he appeaied
for good clean milk for the kiddies'
Mr.. Albert said we should get abou
as good city government as our citi-
zens were ready for-ready to cooper
ate in. Mrs. Crane said:
TT Is very easy to see the slarins
mistakes Of city council because they
are published prominently. but man!
things they accomplish for the better
ment Of civic conditions are too often
taken as q matter Of course and are
not appreciated. Thus men so into
public life with high ideals and sincere
purpose. but meeting with discourage
ment In lack Of cooperation. they come
to say. Oh. what's the use? Wen do
just what we must to finish our terms
and let the rest 60.
Mrs. Crane saw something which our
recent mantle Of the beautiful may
have concealed from the eyes OF Mr.
Albert. Or perhaps he kept to the
front streets as company properly
should. But when May 4. 1919 comes
around we suspect that visit to our
down-tow alleys will recall something
very much like this:
The fire danger in alleys is very
great, and am surprised your fire
ordinances will permit OF such prac-
tees. saw piles Of debris packing