davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
TEACHERS INDEPENDENT.
iowa City Citizen.I

iowa S!Iy CltlZen.I
Perhaps II may seem absurd to
many people to argue that school
teachers should not Join the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, for the reason
that it seems absurd for teachers re-
presenting all classes and conditions
and teaching the children of rich and
poor alike, to ally themselves to any
great organization built up primarily
for the benefit Of one class. It Is true
that there is q fundamental principle
on which the federation has been bas-
ed. that whatever ia good for labor
Is good for society. In a broad way
that is true, but it by no means fol-
lows that infallible Judgment is exer-
cised by leaders in deciding what par
ticular things are good for labor.
There Is a general belief. for instance,
that the coal strike is not good for
either labor or the public, but the
strike was called in the belief that the
interests Of the, coal miners would be
advanced by making the public suffer
until it should force the operators to
give in.
1t Is because there is a difference
Of Judgment on these points and the
teachers in our schools should be free
TO instruct the youth of the land in
the general principles. without biased
interpretations, that they should not
be allied directly with any organiza-
ton representing only one side of the
debate. One might think that the
teachers, of all classes Of people.
would see this point clearly, and there
would be no need to discuss 1t in
teachers associations. But the fact is
that in the United States there are
125 towns in which the teachers are
affiliated with the labor. federation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
HERE rs, A NEW SOVIET.
(Cedar RAPIDS Republican.1

The men who drive the butchers
delivery wagons In Brooklyn are cred
tied with the most outrageous Of all
increases-wages that would run from
s102 to SPAS a week. of such value
did they consider themselves. Com
pared with them the mule drivers at
the mines are modest in their eight or
nine dollars day movement. A
thousand dollars or a little less a
month as the income Of driver in
Brooklyn ought to fill the hearts Of
the ultimate consumers with high
hopes Of lowered prices. To deliver
meats at that rate would amount to
much more per pound than the farm
er gets for his hogs on which he has
to spend year Of time to say MOTH
ing of high priced corn.
One butcher seems to testify that
his employees had about decided to
supersede him. to take over his bust
ness without paying him for It, but
they would allow him per cent on his
investment and they would take all
the rest and add 1t to their wages.
The men probably called that soviet
ization and naturalization and per-
haps even Observation-Disclosures. 1t
used to be called thievery and rob-
berry. But these are advanced times.
OF course no one objects to those
men going into business for them
selves and every one can do it in the
god old American way by saving
some money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
THE LACK OF PUBLICITY.
TGtaVp, Iaka pi,nt Tr,,,,,nnr


We spent six million. six hundred
thousand dollars on George Creel's
department of publicity. The money
was paid for the privilege of holding
Information from the public. The do
partment spent It's time keeping the
true condition Of affairs from the pub
lie during the war. Most of Creel's
time was spent In trying to keep the
mistakes and inexcusable blunders OF
other departments from the public.
II some of tho real Conditions had been
exposed to the public eye there would
not have been so many surprises for
the people after the war; But Creel's
business was to make the public
believe that everything was moving
along fne, even tho TWAS not Had
the public been informed of some OF
the real conditions during the war
they would have insisted on the off,
cials doing things In an efficient way.
or would have compelled them to give
way to men who could do things eff
flciently. The department OF publ
city was simply bureau OF propa-
ganda. Honesty with the public has
always been a good poncy, and II
seems that there would have been far
less startling disclosures Of war
affairs today If there had been no de-
partment of publicity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
kowa Newspapers
HrLLBoARDs HURT PROPERTY.
mason City Globe Gazette.

IHasUH CIty TIoDe-Gazelte.!
Owners OF land along the motor
roads and railroads are beginning to
feel that they are opposing public sem
timent and acting against their own
interests when they allow advertising
agencies to buy up billboard rights
People 60 out in the country to see the
pretty scenery. and If that scenery Is
disfigured by staring boards. they WI
go somewhere else. A man who lets
billboard rights cheapens his own
propeaty and makes 1t look less at
tractive and salable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
EXPERIENCE DEAR TEACHER.
fDnot,fora

It Is not ~ al'difficult to picture the
state OF mind Of those citizens who
wishing to have some excuse during
the past two years for not investing
in liberty or victory bonds, forked over
their hard earned dollars for stock in
various promotion enterprises which.
altho holding out promises OF large
returns. was not worth the powder
to blow It to pieces. The sorry thing
about a move OF this Lind was and Is
not only that these dollars did not help
IN winning the war but did not and
viii not help to promote the financial
we'll being Of the gullible folks who
thus invested them. Experience is
sure a dear teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

whom the clouds ware biackastf re
. pretty good idea 70 stop occasi6e-
ally and think over these thinEs. II
may serve to bring you to full ap-
probation OF the paper when It does
come out on time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
@' Tinker Bob IA
EsMx - stories 41GA 4
,sAAk9k.. hCarksleH Holconb q kseyx1'
hvC CARLISLE H. holcornb
MELANCHOLY DAYS.

On
wedge
weary
behold
flies canned and
bo I'd
cheap
Monday. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
Topics Of the Times

When you hear your back yard hens
cackling these November days, pause
to reflect that each cackle Is worth
a nickel or more.
II It be true that some Britishers
have not yet forgotten the defeat of
Burgoyne and CORVALLIS, the Prince
Of Wales is not 81 the class His re-
spect to Washington, by placing
wreath on the great American gen.
erals tomb. stamps the young heir to
the British throne as one worthy Of
the age in which he lives.
80
Three hundred thousand pairs Of
American army shoes, bought for the
French shoe market, will reduce ma
tertally the price OF shoes in that
country In the United States. how
ever. wholesalers Of shoes prepare US
for still higher prices next spring. But
II somebody. somewhere, e getting
anything cheaper, We who made the
world safe for democracy" should re-
joice.
Over IN Honolulu figures recently
compiled by the Japanese consulate
show . steady gain in the Japanese
population Of the islands--American
territory. Perhaps the Willy yellow
man, peering into the future, can sec
another snantung when Uncle Sam
gets ready to restore Hawaii to !ts ma
| tive Cove rnmeut.
The stars and stripes, flying over a
Red Cross relief train, was the first
sunshine seen In Kiev after months Of
terror during the occupation At the
reds. the news writer's tell us. With
that the case. do not yon want TO re-
main identified with the grand organ
ixation which hurries to the relief OF
terror stricken and hungry peoples?
Memberships are on sale; they cost
but little. Have you boasne yours.
The German government wants TO
buy $4,000 American COWS To- stock
the Agricultural distrista 81 Germany
ana Austria, ysclaoins ths number
which the psAos onnferssss required
Of Germany for s1Doyt 70 France and
Belgium. Naturally. II Germany wants
cows. It win come 10 the farmers OF
the United States 1eP thsm, but 1t i
hard linSs for ths peer Yankee cow ia
renouncs her American oitissnship and
swear allegiance - Germany
l r, ~ ~. ~ f ~ ~ ftt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

The Alden Timcs remarks that "tho
report that bacon Is failing leads oil
TO hope that the toboggan win DO
creased for the benefit of other neces-
stiles"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or rH9 -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome

Marshall LODGE NO. Ioa A. y,
A. NJ, special communication FRIDAY
Nov. IA, 1880 o'clock. Business. a. L"
Frazer. w. NJ: John w. Wells, sec
rotary.
sIcNEr CHAPTER. No % r. a.
NJ, Monday evening. Nov. II. I'SV
Business and Mark Master. George
Gregory, II. p: John w. Wells seere-
tary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & S. NJ McE'
day, Nov. II. Business session ira
A. Davenport. l. NJ; John W. "ehs'
recorder.
cono,ave ST. AIder,ar commandsry
No. so X. T, Tuesday. Nov. 49,
o'clock. Business meeting. j. p. Freo-
crick. commander; John w. Wells re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. CT o. {. g.
Regular meeting Wednesday evening"
Nov. 18th, at 1880 for business. Mrs Dc
r. Schultz, w. NJ. Mrs. Archer walton
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
A Natural Question.

Zone OF them feliers that moved IN
yur from the north . spell ago got into
trouble yesterday" related q citizen
Of the Sandy Mush (Ark.) region. HE
was hoeing in the field when Gabe Gig
gerry ciumb the fence and went over to
howdy with him. They got to talking
politics. one word bruns on another,
and directly Gabs yanksd the hoe away
from him. whacked him over the head
with It and like to have split his skull"
"H'mI Something powerful funny
about most Of them northerners" COM
mented an Acquaintance. what In
thunder was ne doing 71oeing in the
field. anyhow? Hatn't be got no wife r.
Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

your present prosperity isn't worth
two whoops. old-timcr. unless you salt
down some OF the surplus" Is the good
advice Of the Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned man who used to want to trade
wood on newspaper subscription%
asks the Winterset Madisonian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

wood on newspaper subscriptionr
asks the Winterset Madisonian.
Tho Webster City Freeman Journal
sees In the strike desire on the part
or the miners to make the iensth OF a
working day keep pace with the
length Of the skirts of society ladies'.
so far none OF the statisticians who
claim the cost OF living has fallen has
offered to give any one board for less
money" observes the Traer STAR
Clipper
The Perry Chief Is of the opinion
that the coal miners can now begin
profitable work by wedding out the
undesirables. When they are elm
mated half Of the troubles Of the min
ers will have disappeared"
Illinois gave the country a great
president In 1850. Iowa and Illinois
offer the country a worthy successor
in 1920" declares the Burlington
Hawk Eye.
THE American Legion IL for God
and country-and against Victor Ber-
GER" proudly asserts the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

opsimlstle ThssOhl
Il IL honorable to - accuses By
those who deserve ia b. acrf1sed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
CONTINUED From Paes one).

proprietary tonic much usedy IA. Elk
II OF Iron, ouinino and Strlchulno
1prescr1bed by doctors throughout tho
country Tor grippe and influenxa) 80
Per cent: LActated Pepsin IS. CIycro-
phosphate compound 8, Panpeptic Elk
Ia digestive fluid and one of he
popular ferments) Is. Gray's g1ycerine
tonic II. Anti-Asthmatic Elixir for
asthma sufferers IS. Alteratic Com
pound q popular blood medicine) 16,
Elixir Tongo Compound (for rheuma-
tism) Is. beef iron and wine (known
and prescribed by every doctor, but
used a. q beverage by people who want
to get drunK) 20, spirits OF camphor
90. laudnum 80. Cloronidine (fors re-
lief Of pain) so. listefine rs. antisep-
tic solutions FUSED In operations) 2S.
Aspironol advertised as better than
whislkey for colds and flu) 10. Wizard
OIL "a 1iniment) IS. st. Joseph's Quick
Relief - Ia. Women's Nervine 1920.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is 1-2. S. S. S. IA,
Cuticura Resolvent 20. Palmer's Blood
Success IA. Eckman's Alternative IA.
Juniper Tar Ga cough medicine used
widely In fihgting fu) %. Cheneys
Expectorant Is per cent. and hundreds
OF others equally as well known.
"AM liquid liver regulators contain
considerably more than five per cent
Of alcohol.
Moreover" continued the doctor
Statesman. at IL against. a doctors
ethics to prescribe q patent medicine.
but as Senator Johnson says patent
medicine is a poor mans doctor /
once ran for office az prohibition
democrat. / made the first temper
ance speech ever made on the IndsaT
river. and have lived to see ever.
saloon on the East Coast of Florid.
closed, but they are going too far now
and am afraid can no longer stass
with them.
Time TO Call Halt.
IF the government doesn't make
some provision for druggists to have
alcohol (all we can get now is dena :
tured and absolutely Of no value II
the practice OF medicine). pharmacy
will revert to primitive days when 2
doctor gave q man some roots and
herbs. rheubarb. quinine and castor
oil, and Il that didn't cure him he died.
"AH the science Of modern medicine
will be lost II we go on with this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16

SHARP CONTEST
PRECIPITATED
IN THE SENATE
Continued From Page cne).

Continued From Page Cne).
plainly state what each item Of ex-
penditpHe is for. The house agreed.
Mr.. Waybright, Of Duval. intro
duceds = concurrent resolution endors-
ing the sale Of the Everglades lands
and in some measure directing how
It should be done. It also provides
for the appointment OF a committee
of five. who should investigate and
report back to. the present session
th0ss advisabtlity OF enacting a law
providing for the sale of all state
lands suitable for farming purposes
only TO actual settlers. and providing
lands.
The effort to pass the resolution at
the morning session brought on a live
~ discussion. started by Mr.. Watson.
Of Dade. who insisted that a matter
OF such great importance ought to
be referred to tho committee on drain
46e. And be thoroughly thrashed out
and understood before It came back
to the house. Mr.. waybright impressed
this hut Mr.. Watson's idea was finally
adopted.
New Bills.
The call Of counties for the intro
duction OF new bills. was then taken
up. and the usual number of bills
were sent to the desk. read first time
BY Mr.. Little and referred to proper
co1nint5 tees:. Iif@
STATE Departments.
A. number Of the state >,artments
have replied to q resolu. favored
in the house by Phillips and In the
senate by Plympton. asking for an
explanation as to why travelling rep
resentatives of the respective depart
ments were finding time to sojourn in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung at
fections. with Eckman's Alternative.
the tonic and upbuilder Of 20 years
successful use. Soc and $50 bottles
from druggists or from
Savannah, 0a.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
HIGH GRADEsSHEETS AND PILLC

Tallahassee during the legislature.
what their business was at the capital
and whether or not 1t was necessary
for them to be here at this time.
All replies that had been received
by the secretary up to date were or
dered read in the senate today and
some Of them were interesting. Plaus-
ible excuses were offered by all de-
partments. whose travelling agents had
been here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
Central Standard Ttme.)
Louisville & Nashville II. r.

ARRIVES. LEAVES
$40 p. m. MONTGOMERY. Birming-
ham, Nashville, Louis
willie. Cincinnati ....12:co D. m.
$3.50 D. m. St. l. ouis. Chicago
$3.50 p. m. New Orleans. Mo-
die 1880 D. m.
$50 p. m. Atlanta. Washington.
New York 1880 p. m.
5:4S a. m. Montgomery. Birm-
inghan, n sh willie,
Iouisvilie, Cincin-
natl .10:45-n. m.
5:45 a. m. Merrhs. st. Louis.
Chice go 1895 p. m.
s:45 a. m. New o.leans. Mo-
Die .iV.$S p. m.
5:4o a. m. Atlantis. Washington.
s.Ak ', m. sMobile Local. ~6 90 m.
e:45 a. m. jacksonville, Tallahas-
see ........... .6:1J a. m.
1925 r. m. jacksonville, Talishas-
see .o.oS p. m.
sDaily excert Sunday.
UNITEDt eTAr -
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED TICKET CFFTTE.
San Carlos Hotel Shone H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure o. passengQ
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub
iished as information ard not guaran-
Central Standard Timal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16

Easter Dresses, Baby Wear, Shoes, Silk
Hosiery, Boys Suits, Straw Hats, Shirts,
Waists, Blouses and Furnishings for Eas-
ter now showing. See windows.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Chinese Lotteries Out
of Business in Butte

Butte, Nov. 1S-For the first time in
many years the Chinese lottery COM
panies failed TO publish their winning
tickets in Butte today and police Off
cials say they are a thing of the past.
Not SO many years ago 1t was the
roulette wheel the faro game. the
Chinese lottery and the longest bar in
the world that brought the curious from
all parts of the United States to Butte.
Time in order claimed the white man $
gambling devices, and the first of 1919
converted the record brass rail to row
of stools before a lunch counter.
Tonight the yellow peril followed
suit after many seasons of heavy patron
age for the II companies making semi
daily drawings and with innumerable
agents in all parts of the camp.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Overturn in Betting
Odds Makes Twin City
Contest Even Money
Mike Gibbons No Longer Rules
Topheavy Fayorite Over
Mike ODOwd.

st. Paul, Nov 1S.-An unusual change
in betting sentiment on the ten round
bout here November II between Mike
O'Dowd middeweight champion, and
Mike Gibbons has been noticed by Twin
City sport editors. Three weeks ago
Gibbons was considered . TO favorite.
Even money was today said TO be the
standard.
Both fighters live in st. Paul and are
training here. Sport writers declare that
Gibbons is not showing his old time
form, whereas ODowd's workouts have
been referred TO as the reason for the
Shift In the hetting odds
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Another League SquabbIe
Over Mays Case Launched
Special Meeting Called in Johnson's Organization
by Three Unruly Directors to Get Third Money
for New York Yankees.

Harry Frazee of Boston and Charles
Comiskey Of Chicago.
The directorate has protested against
New York's third place position, claim
ing that the games Carl Mays pitched
had not been counted. New York was
officially awarded the place at a special
meeting of the directors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Flyweight Champ
Makes Heavy Demand
for Milwaukee Bout
Jimmy Wilde Will Get $1,000
for 10-RoEnd Go With Joe
Sharkey.

rived in New York, will make his first
American appearance in the ring against
Joe Sharkey of New York Dec 6. at Mil
waukee, if plans announced today by
Otto Borchert. president of the Cream
City Athletic club of Milwaukee are car
ried out.
Borchert said Wilde had agreed to
fight before his club for S1l 900 and that
Sharkey had consented to make 116
pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of
the proposed 1O-round bout.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19

New York, Nov 1S.-A special meet
ing Of the directors of the American
league to consider the failure If the
national commission to award third place
world series money to the New York
Americans has been called 10 meet here
tomorrow BY the majority directors,
These are Jacob Rupert, of New York.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Whisky They Found
in Lumber Camp Fatal
to Two Who Drink 1t

international Falls, MINI. Nov. IS
Peter Engquist, 80, and John Larson, so.
both Of Duluth. drank the contents of
bottle of moonshine liquor they found in
deserted lumber camp near here and
died several hours later in great agony.
An investigation of the camp showed
parts Of whisky still, which apparently
had been abandoned by moonshiners.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
NEW ABSTRACT COMPANIES.

Helena, Nov. 1S-ArticIes OF incor-
poration of the Milk River Abstract
company of Havre have been filed. The
company is capitalized for $4,000, one
third of which is owned each by G. r.
Bourne, A. w. Schroeder and A. o.
Baker
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Great Falls Teams
Oppose So Cities
in Bowling Match
Good Scores by Locals Fail to
Equal Records of Coast
Experts.

Contesting against 5S cities in the
Pacific Coast Bowling association tele
graph match held Monday evening. the
Enterprise and Rainbow teams of Great
Falls failed to place among the first five,
although some good scores were made,
especially by Ruzich and Ugrin Of the
Rainbows, who rolled 603 and Cos, re
spectively.
Following is the score of the Great
Falls teams:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
NONE OF MILLION
TO FIGHT TOBACCO

St Louis. Nov. 1S.-No part of the
$1,000 900 being raised by the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will be ex
pended in any legislative movement
against tobacco. according to an an
nouncement made by the executive COM
mittee of the union at the national con-
vention here today
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19

ROXINC WRESTLING
SWIMMING :: :: GOLF
Coal! CoaI!! Coal u!

If the miners had their walkout -
In the sunny month of June; -~
If the rising cost of living
Had not cornered us so soon;
If the air was not so frosty
And the sun was warm and bright,
YoYu could say that you were happy
And the world was going right.
Yet, in spite of all these hardships,
You can be a happy man
If you grasp all opportunities,
And do the best you can.
Now. for instance, if you're chilly
When a fake chinook wind blows,
Why, just make your mind up sudden,
Then you'll buy Mikehasit's clothes.
Here are mems suits and overcoats
of a quality that you can depend upon.
This seasons styles are the best in
years-you will find the newest here.
Our assortment of patterns was never
better than now.
Come in--we win enjoy showing you
the new styles
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Enterprise Bowlers
and Glenwoods Too
Fast for Opponents
Black Eagles Fail to Soar in
Three Efforts; Little Chi
cagos Lose, Too.

The Enterprise team made clean
sweep Of three games with the Black
Eagles III the Great Falls Handicap
Bowling league Tuesday night. and the
Glcnwoods duplicated the trick in their
triple clash with the Little Chicagos.
Following is the score:
ENTERPRISE Total
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Warehouse Boys Win
3 Straight Games in
Black Eagle Tourney
Two Exciting Contests Are Put
on; Wire Mill Etars Tale
Second.

The Zinc Plant team made a clean
sweep of the three games rolled against
the Warehouse team in the Black Eagle
club tournament Monday evening. The
third frame was taken by the narrow
margin of 10 pins. The Wire Mil team
took two out of three from the En-
gineers. Following are the scores:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
G0vERNoR SIGNS PAPERS.

Helena, Nov. 1s.-Governor Sam V,
Stewart has issued requisition papers
for +. Roller, wanted IN Butte for kid
naping and now in custody in Salt Lake
City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-19
Boston "Ta ar Baby"
Wins by Knockout

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 1s.-Sam Lang,
ford. the Boston Tar Baby knocked
out Battling Jim johnson of Chicago IN
the ninth round Of scheduled ten round
fight here last night. The New Eng
lander did not exert himself during the
preliminary rounds Of the tight, but at
the opening of the next to the last round
be loosened a kidney punch which sent
the Chicago boxer to the floor for the
count.