davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

during the winter months to Douglas
and defend the trophy cup in true
knightly style.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

Earl c. Mast, boys secretary ol
the Douglas Y NJ. C. A. and J. B.
Scott, physical director of that organ
cation, we're visitors to our Y Friday.
Plans were discussed for the younger
boys conference, which is to be helu
October %, 26, 1919. Plans were also
gone over for the New Years RAGS,
and details for this race will be
worked out in the near future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

The Mothers club of the Boys CO.
partment will meet at the Y next
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

boy is urged to- attend. Some inter-
esting matters will be brought up ar
this time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
All work guaranteed. ]. Jaucich, P.
o. Box S3S. ADV. If.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05
BOYS DEPARTMENT..

Monday night will be the first regu
lar meeting of the Boys Hi-Y club
that has been held for some time. -
all probability there will be many
new boys out. From indications now,
the club should De a large one this
fall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-05

Saturday, October IL, has been
chosen for our next membership lun-
chean The Hi-Y club will undounL-
eddy have charge of this affair Every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

Whom Chief Perky had finished his
laughing spoil because Mr.. Ground
Hog had sent o. Postum and Major
Pole Cat sprawling over the ground,
no won't In search OF his visitor, or
course he could not see very well In
the dark, but he thought his strange
friend would not be far away. His
search, however. was in vain, for Mr..
Ground Hog was nowhere to be found.
Being unsuccessful he decided to call
on the king, thinking perhaps his Wis
itor had gone to the kings throne for
protection.
On nearing the throne he saw n pre-
in front Of the palace and. as 1t lighted
up the forest round about, he saw two
familiar faces. Coming closer ne
recognized these faces: Major Pole
Cats and o. Possum's! They were
angry. and had gone to the king at
once TO have the trouble settled.
II think II was trick" Chief PorKy
heard Major Pole Cat say TO the king.
He didn't think we would find out
anything about his strange company
said o. Postum. But even tho he
Ia the chief Of the forest, it's no sign
he can do just as he likes without tell
ing anybody else about IT,"
But, my good forest jewellers" said
Tinker Bob. perhaps you don't
understand Suppose this strange
creature had been driven from his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

Tinker Bob was anxious concerning
Mr.. Ground HOG. It might Sbe lie
would go away and be lost just be-
cause Major Pole Cat and Q. Postum
had been too much interested In the
other fellows business and had scared
him Off. The great forest king knew
this could easily happen. So he went
out into the forest to find Mr.. Ground
Hog.
Mr.. Ground Hog was wise. He did
not intend that even the forest crea-
lures should outwit him. Whom ne
ran out the front door Of Chief Porky's
home he went at once to the edge OF
the forest. where he was close to the
river and the madow, and here he
started to dig a hole in the earth at the
base OF a great tree. He worked and
worked till the sun came up. and the
first one to spy him was Jerry the
Jay bird.
What is your manner" asked Jerry
In his saucy manner.
"T don't know as that natterss to
you" replied Mr.. Ground Hog.
"But II should tell you was sent
here by the forest king to find ont your
name. then what would you say?'
IT would say you were not telling the
truth" .-
This statement made Jerry very an
CRY. "You make me very angry when
you talk that way. Don't you know
that am commissioned by the king TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Ez" Tinker Bob'Gs3H
al d !. ). a:<@9Stories 4aGa1 VA
sseA4ggA- byCarlysle H. Holcomb aA GsSyEJ
BY Carlysle H. holcornb
WHAT cu,EF poRKY HEARD.

home by the hunters hound and had
Travelled far and was alone and tired.
and had no friends; and suppose he
met Chief Perky. who invited him
home TO stay for tho night. Don't you
think that would be very kind thing
to dot"
Indeed II would be-" replied Major
Pole Cat. But I can't think that it's
Just that way"
mo, II IL was. why did this stranger
run away and never show himself
again?" interrupted O. Possunn.' II
think there is something about 1t that
looks dangerous. Chief Perky u not
straight"
This was too much for Chief Perky
to hear and not answer. so he stepped
into view.
What Is It you say, o. Possum7
cried he. 20 king, these two shoppers
are angry because Mr.. Ground HOG
was frightened at their pranks and
happening to,be Jagged by one Of my
thorn quilts. ne Jumped out Of the
front door where their noses were
and sent them both sprawling on the
ground"
Fellows that have their noses In
other folks front doors are sure to get
hurt" said Tinker Bob.
Major Pole Cat and o. Postum hung
their head and walked away.
Tomorrow--Jerry the Jay and Mr..
Ground Hog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
lfI's ylgaT IT our.

Attorney General Havner, goaded to
IL by Governor Harding, Is making q
grandstand play for political advan-
tage In his threats TO throw the Iowa
coal mines into receivershtps and
thereby operate them under the power
Of the law. II receivers should be ap-
pointed who Is going to dig the coal7
II the miners will not work FOR the
present owners until all OF their ex-
IRENE demands are met they will not
work for Mr.. Harrer's receivers on
any better terms. Mr.. Havner's re-
ownership plan is mostly political
bunk. 1t could only accomplish the
production Of coal by complete sur
render to the men whom the United
States department Of justice says are
now violating the law.
the coal mines and two only. One Is
to bring the miners and the operators
together on some plan Of arbitration
which will include agreement to re-
sumo work at once. That Is the more
probable method that will be adopted.
The other alternative would be to tell
the operators to rush into their mines
train loads Of strike breakers and give
them the military protection necessary
TO permit them to work in safety. This
would be a last resort but 1t would be
adopted before the nation could be
permitted to freeze.
Selling the coal mines in the name
of the state or forcing them Into re-
ceiverships to be operated by the
courts would precipitate tho soviet
rule or naturalization Of the eoai
mines which the reds dssire 10 bring
about. Operation Of the coal mines
by granting soSper cent increase to
miners who can now earn SO per Gay
merely surrenders the rights OK num-
dred million people to 100000 organ
lied and determined men. There are
millions Of men in Europe who would
be glad to dig coal at $40 per day or
less. There are hundreds Of thousands
in this country who would dig coat at
those wages if they could. 1t is up TO
the public to fight for its own pro-
lection in this struggle, to take pun
unemployment and loss until 1t can be
determined whether the many are 60
| the few show fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
JERRY THE JAY AND Mr.. GROUND HOG.

report all strangers found within his
kin sdomT' r.
NO" replied Mr.. Ground Hog, RI
didn't know that you were ever ap-
pointed for anything but to NEEDLE
with other folks business"
you talk very strange for one COM
Ing into our forest without permission.
Ard shall report you. to the king.
Jerry did not know that Tinker Bob
stood nearby and heard every word
that he said. The king was wise and
had guessed where Mr.. Ground Hos
would go TO make his homA
Now, Mr.. Jay, that will DO for you
this time. Mr.. Ground Hog came 20
see me before you even knew he was
In the forest" said Tinker Bob.
Jerry the Jay and Mr.. Ground HOG
both looked SURPRISED TO see Tinker
Bob standing before them.
at would he better Jerry. for you"
continued Tinker Rob. ~ you, would
always tell the truth. then when some
one happened along and overheard
what you said they would be happy
because they had found an honest
creature" ..H
Jerry's <a,i feathers droopeh and Mr..
Ground yIog noticed that the rebuke
Of the king made him feel badly To
no happy. we ehou'd be worthy OF
kind woIi, rather than . rehuke.
Toncrrov-Mr. Ground Hog's Win
tor HonA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
James A. G. rGield,
is YOURS?
is 1T YOURS Z?
NOV. 10. 1881.

Lincoln was not the only president
OF tho United States who was born In
a log cabin. James A.. Garfield, TWEEN
tieth president was born in log cab
in in what was then a frontier town.
Orange, o. Up to the age Of l6 his
time was spent in farm labor Of the
most difficult sort, with few weeks
instruction every year when the little
district schools opened In m winter.
A book Of sea stories which he loved,
decided him on a sailors career, SO he
left home. tranlping over the state to
the lake. He worked out his enthu-
siasm for ocean life BY tcne months
labor on a ca All boat. athSn returned
home, this timeAdeterminedsto become
q teacher. For four years he struggled
with poverty to get an education. For
time he worked as rteachsr. scarpen.
ter and farm laborer. Finally he be-
came president of college. and then
went In for politics. When the civil
war broke out he enlisted and fought
for two years. Then he was sent 10
congress. 90
He was elected president as COM
promise candidate by two, opposing
factions determined to bsat the re
election Of Grant. A few months afts'
his inaugura ton he was shot by a
disappointed office seeker whose mind
had probably been somewhat influ-
enced by the abuse heaped on Garfield
by his bitter political enemies. he
was so when he died. ....s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
IRIS THE ONLY WAY.

The realization Is gradually arriving
that high prices are not maintained
so much by profiteers as by those who
wish to be profiteered This impress
sion is gained by listening to the ex-
press!ons OF groups OF men engaged In
discussion by and large OF conditions
and causes. Said one man: ~ heard
woman say that she had just been to
the city, bought her winter outfit and
that she paid $50 war tax on her pur-
chases. wondered how she could do 1t
and most Of all why she did 1t. We are
wearing out our old clothes at my
house. It's the only way. YES" re-
marked the sroceryman. People COM
plain Of the high price OF butter and
certain other things that / sell. ad-
wise them not to buy II it cramps
them but to use oleomargarine and
other cheaper foods. sell them what
they call for. That's my business and
I intend to make a prefh on all I sell.
That's the reason I am stir In business
but when certain things are scarce and
high by reason OF scarcity why not buy
the cheaper substitute If it is health
full and clean? tell them so. Its the
| only way"
One after another the group agreed
with each other that until we cease
| living extravagantly we must pay ex-
travagantly. It was q serious CONVEX
sation among serious men. business
| men. Being so it meant much. II 1t
i meant anything at ali it means that
the gospel OF living we'll within the In
come is spreading.
| AS they said TITS tho only way"
There is no other and never shan be
any other way. We can't lift our
selves above and beyond our extrava-
gances by our bootstraps. We can't
have our cake and eat 1t. II we pre-
fer to wear out all the rubber in the
world Joy riding Wa can't expect to
make rain coats out OF It when the
rainy day comes--and we arc due be-
fore long for spell OF wen, oo,d
weather.
The family with coal in the bina
suIiioisnt - 1szs s. !: ;:::.!! .c.ge.A .;=.S:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
The Master of the Bin.

Out OF the bin that's under me. =
Black as the pit from floor to hole.
I thank whatever gods may be
For my foug tons of furnace c0al.
In the fell clutch Of two below
have not WINGED or cried aloud.
I know the price OF what I burn,
Ny head Is bloody but unoowed.
Beyond this house so warm within
It's two below in sun or shade.
The menace OF the empty bin
Finds and shall find me unafraid.
It matters not how vast the eal,
How charged with punishment the
scroll,
I'VE still a small sum in the TIL.
am the captain of my coal.
A. ]. r, in Minneapolis Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
TINE FEMALE OF TINE sPfcisi

Whether or not the female Of the
species Is deadlier than the male rests
upon the statement OF discourteous
poet and the oonslusions Of henpecked
men but that she lives longer and Is
more resistant to disease than her
mate Is endorsed by stastics from the
United States Census bureau.
Out OF 1000 girls. born into the
world, $50 live to reach the marriage
able age Of eighteen. Out of 1000
boys, only TOO survive that ioug--an
excess OF fifty male deaths. OF the
boys, $50 will live to DO sixty-nine
years old; but $50 of the girls will
safely pass their seventy-second birth
day.
Five boys (nearly) die for every
four girls In the first month of life.
Out of 1000 males born during the
present yeaI half Will oe dead in 1871
Out OF l!boo female babies born In this
year, half will be living in 1876.
Perhaps these figures shall change
now that women has declared her in
dependence and assumed not only
her share of government but her share
Of responsibility for the fire In the
morning and the exposure and toll OF
shoveling Off walks In winter and like
labors which without doubt have had
their effect in shortening the life OF
man. But as 1t stands the ladies-Cod
bless 'em--have about years the best
Of mere man on the statistical pre-
diction failing due in 1s7i--7o,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

and the family without coal illustrate
the situation. One knows that Il 10
solns TO keep warm. The other Won
ders whether IL shall freeze. "
There Is no difficulty In finding
warnings and illustrations from the
foolish virgins who didn't think the oil
would ever give out, the people VINO
laughed at Noah and figured that II
was only summer shower anyway
down to the people who went visiting
on the coal money or sold the liberty
bonds to Joy ride on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Topics of the Times

A wood lot on the farm and gaso-
lene saw Just now would make any
farmer independent Of the coal miner.
Better start the wood lot next spring
for coal is bound to be scarcer In the
future as the factory demand grows.
Now that butter has gone to TO cents
farmers can go back into the dairy
business. Feed is likely to decline
faster than the price Of dairy products
will 60 down.
President Wilson refused to take a
senator with him to assist In neeotiat-
ing a treaty Of peace and now that he
has put up to them q treaty OF his
own making he threatens to defeat its
ratification II a majority In the SEN
ate qualities It's ratification by any
kind Of a reservation. Would It not be
better to abolish the senate and let
Woodfov BE- our unlimited Dictator
Has the bunch Of politicians at Des
Mo.nes missed any chance to play poll
tics when any emergency offered the
opportunity? II 30. when?
The Red Cross seal campaign liz on
under the direction Of the tuberculosis
association. It Is worthy charity.
Buy seals.
II congress had acted as promptly as
the returned soldiers did at Central!a
Berger would not have drawn con-
gressman's pay more than ten days.
OF course, the strike Is broken. But
where's the coal2
The courts in Wisconsin have up
held the new state law granting a
bonus to soldiers to the amount OF
$40, 900, 900 for that state. II such
bonus should be given in Iowa 1t
would add mill to our state tax levy
for twenty years at least. 1t would
be more equitable distribution Of tax
burden, however. than the federal gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Mental Work
Needs 4 Stomach
Great Mistake % Imagine vsu Can
Work Better and Faster on The
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like But Follow
With Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast
And energy comes from food. To eat
little or nothing In order to do more
work Is fallacy that has created an
army Of dyspeptics. A better plan u
to eat the regular portions or food
such ~ make up the average meal and
follow each meal with Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
You will then ret . double benefit
energy from food and soclabillty
with meals for as a rule. the light eat
err. or those who skip meals, get into .
bad habit. rut OF hermitllke isolation.
Do not be afraid of gassiness, sour
stomach, heartburn heavy feeling or
coated tongue after meals. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stoin-
ach to secrete the Juices necessary to
relieve these troubles that so frequent
ly distress the mental worker. They
contain harmless ingredients which act
with an alkaline effect. so you may
eat the rich things OF the banquet or
the savory sausage for breakfast with
utmost freedom.
Get d 60-cent box OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store, eat
freely Of what you like and you will
do more and better work than on q
slimpy diet. Try this plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
srnmssnrs Sfsssss method Of raisias

srnmsns's present method Of raisiAs
The presHent seems to sleep with
his veto power handy, and wake UP
with 2 dl'p0'iti0. e use it.
senator Kenyon may not have made
the most Of what Carl Alderman told
him, but Iowa win scarcely Quit Ken
yon cold because Of Mr.. Ackerman's
esident desire to get even.
"Wrecklng the league" may scare
some people, but the average Amer can
citizen considers the thing NANNY IA
junk any way and doesn't care par
t!cularly what disposal IL made of 1t,
49,
Idleness IL n curse. Of course. and
the idleness Of the miners the apothe-
osis OF cussedness. And it Is curse
which, like the chickens, win come
home to roost.
II a college professor or school
teacher were luxury like an automo-
bile or a prize fighter. we'd pay them
all kinds of big money not only WILL
ingly but gladly. But they are by way
OF being necessities and como under
the head Of h. Q. !.
Now that lawyers have also raised
their fees divorce suit Is only Jump
Ing from the frying pan OF family h.
Q. |. into the fire Of litigation. There's
no way out but to bear 1t and grin II
you can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
THE WORLD MOVES.

like It's the
Of sitting
would fall at one AS we"
allotment old mule OF
all
moth
but all schedules were abolished ny
squndered
wandered slow grease
FOUNTAIN
the tractor invented them 7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Notice o. incorporation Of the Mar.
shailtewn State Bank Building Cons

pany.
Notice is hereby given that the Mar
shalltown State Bank Building Conn
pany has been incorporated under ana
by virtue Of the laws of the state OF
Iowa, and all concerned are hereby
notified as follows:
list The name Of the corporation
Is "Marshalltown State Bank Building
Company" and Its principal place OF
business is at Marshalltown. Iowa.
End The general nature Of the
business to be transacted by this
corporation is to buy. own and sell
| real estate and personal property, and
such other business in connection
Herewith as the board OF directors
may determine.
srd. The amount Of capital stock
authorized is one hundred thousand
($l00, ooo.c0) dollars, divided into
shares of one hundred ($10o.oo) dol
lars each, said stock to be paid for in
cash at the time 1t Is issued.
4th. Said corporation commenced
business on the 22nd day Of October,
A. d. 1919, and terminates October
22nd. 1889.
9Th. The affairs of this corporation
shall be managed by board OF seven
"a directors, who shall elect presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer. and such other Officers, In
Guiding an executive committee, az
they may see fit The annual election
shall be held on the second Tuesday Of
december Of each year. and until the
second Tuesday ,of December. A. d.
1918. the following persons shall be tho
directors:
Albert r. Balch;
George A. Turner,
chas. C. Urine.
VIM. G. Stricken,
W. A Davis.
C. e. Arney. and
]. 3. Classen,
and the following persons shall be it,
officers: i
president. Albert F. Baich. \
vice President. George A.. Turner.
Secretary, Chas. c. Urine.
Treasurer, VIM. q. Stricken.
sth. The highest amount Of indebt-
edness to which this corporation may
at any time subject itself, shall not
exceed two-thirds l2-J Ct It's capital
stock.
7th. Private property - to be ex-
| empt from corporate debts.
All persons concerned win take
inotIce, and sovsTn themselves Is. &c
| cordingly.
Msrsaalltorn State Bank Buildins
| Company,
Per A. F. Balch, President.
Attest: Chas. C. Trine Secretary.
A. F. Batch,
/ George A. Turner.
4 c. r. Arney,
4 VIM. A. Davis,
w. q. Stricken.
A, a. Moore.
- ( NIX s4 s O. n, Ruth, Y ss4 j
. F. t>Meeker,
&C. Urine,
3. II. Buchanan, sSa
A.. r. Brat. Il
70. H. =. Boardman.
II ii II ~. w. Jennipgs. \ Ii
+. II. u Boardman, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

The Cedar Rapids Republican says:
THE women who spoke Of the liberal
and heavy paper In which q certain
dealer wrapped the goods for her did
rot realize that the merchant may
have been anxious TO sell 10 cents a
pound paper for so cents pound
meat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

soldiers say they are not looking for
gift but merely want small fraction
Of what Is due them because they
went out OF fight for the country at
$50 a month while Others stayed be-
hind to draw big wages. They main
tain that any amount congress may
find It possible to vote them can not IN
any way be construed as a" gift or
bonus. And they, are right. Consider
ing Industrial conditions which made
It absolutely impossible for the dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

Even tho the times are not all that
could be desired, the president in his
proclamation finds cause for thanks
giving. A real American may vol
thank the Lord that he is a citizen Of
this land-and try TO make 1t better
concludes the Sibley Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
COMPENSATION, NOT BONUS,

Cedar Rapids Gazette.I
Former service men, expressing
themselves at the American Legion
convention, say that any so-called
bonus that may be voted them by con-
gfess should not be known as a bonus.
but as back compensation" The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Remarking that a New York shoe
firm reports the theft OF $4,000 worth
of shoes, the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
suggests that possibly the thief
slipped them on and walked out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

charged soldier 20 cutit himself ana
have any money. left. surplus Of
some sort certainly 10 due him for
the service he rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

isn't 1t peculiar how the govern
ment can fix the price Of coal, but cam
not fix the price Of pork? asks the
Sioux City Journal.