davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10

now occupied by the Metal Mine
Workers, No. 500, at 31S Wyoming
street, now languishes in Jail with no
charge preferred against her, her
only offense being that she was on
her own premises at the miners hall
about 10 o'clock this morning.
The following miners, whose
wounds were serious enough to war
rant medical attention are here Civ
en-: Arthur Mcleod, Ivan Malkin,
Johann Maxi, John Kinnari, Emil
Jarvi, John Lobritz and John Wirta.
The city generally has all the ap-
pearanCes Of a holiday period, and
while the streets are crowded with
men and women, no sign of other
than good natured forbearance is
evinced in any quarter, all strikers
conducting themselves in quiet and
orderly manner.
The picket line, comprising re-
turned soldiers and striking miners,
is still intact.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10

The efforts of the A. G. M. to pre-
vent the striking miners from pick
citing the hill netted a number of
bayonet victims up to noon today.
Many pedestrians, who were SIM
ply walking along the streets of the
city, were jabbed mercilessly by SOL
diers merely because they had
stopped to gaze into store windows
along Arizona and Wyoming streets
One soldier viciously thrust his
bayonet into the breast of Cornelius
O'Brien, a miner, literally lifting
him off his feet with the impact. His
Injuries were later dressed at the
Emergency hospital.
Three discharged soldiers, who
had gone to the headquarters of Met
al Mine Workers local No. 500, were
summarily arrested and placed in
detinue.
Mrs. John Kanneri, wife of local
miner, and owner of the property
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
Army and Navy League
Votes Near Unanimous
to Stand by Strikers

Taking the gauntlet Haunted in their faces by the A. c.
NJ through the black flag Of the industrial pirates, The Butte
Whne the dirty mouthpece of every organization in Butte
that has for its object the starving of the Butte worknSmen
The Army and Navy league Of Butte yesterday afternoon
dorsed the miners strike by almost unanimous vote.
With William kutts, the Butte returned uniformed man.
who has been in the lmeigt in Butte for many years not
being square, with organized labor who went into the spruce
camps in the northwest during the war, where he
farther away from the firing line than when in Butte and
sometimes referred to by the returned soldiers rencl
dodger in the chair and making every effort to carry the day
Tor the A. G. NJ, the soldiers voted "yes.''
The meeting called to order in Judge Dwyer court
yesterday at o'clock Several local lawyers We're
there and haired men who had service in other
and not the late world They hold membership in the
league but the returned soldiers outnmbered them and out
voted them. The 'old heads voted the same way that the
milonares at the head of the Anaconda Copper Mining
pany would have voted had they been there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
TROOPS AND CITIZENS
CLASHING IN BERLIN
Especial United Press Wire. }

Berlin, Feb. 10.-A mob of 400
civilians today attacked government
troops which were searching for arms
in one Of the poor districts in Berlin,
They had overpowered and disarmed
the troops when help arrived. The
mob turned and captured the weap-
ons of the reinforcements, but the
latter's fusilade dispersed the rioters.
Five persons were killed and a dozen
wounded. Continuation of the search
revealed many weapons.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10

A motion was made to exclude all
but the late returned soldiers and
sailors from voting, but the chair
did not put the vote. The motion was
then made by radical" probably
a Finn or an alien, bolshevik, an l.
w. W., a socialist, red flagger, an
anarchist, or maybe just an ordinary
miner, to endorse the miners strike.
However, we are sure he was not
a man who packed a gun on the Hill
during the war instead of donning a
uniform. We are told the mover of
this radical motion to endorse the
5000 "wobblies" in Butte had never
killed miner in cold blood, but was
just an ordinary soldier who had
been in the fight for democracy and
believed in keeping up the fight now
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10

that We had spent SO much money
and sacrificed so many lives in an ef-
fort to ge that democracy.
If the soldier who was so "radi-
cal" as to make the said motion was
an anarchist then practically all of
our returned boys are anarchists, for
every soldier at the meeting who be-
longed to the working class voted as
did this one who was so revolutions
ary" as to introduce motion op-
posed by the A. C. M.
One of the soldiers who battled fol
democracy at the meeting was
wounded over in France in the fight
for democracy lover there" and he
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
YANKEES IN RUSSIA
FIGHTING THE PEOPLE

Archangel, Feb. British and
Russian troops, supported by Amer
can machine gun and trench mortar
units, began an attack at 10 o'clock
this morning against alleged bolshe-
Wiki on the Petrograd road south of
kadish There have been no final
reports on the results of the fighting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
SOLDIERS COUNCIL Of
GERMANY IN NEW MOVE.
United Press Wire

Berlin, Feb, 10 Soldatcnrath
(soldiers' counciD of Brannswetg,
has invited all soldateraths in Ger
many to send delegates to that city
and propose the establishment Of Il
northwestern republic, according to
information received here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
SALE Of COPPER At
VIA CENTS REPORTED

Boston, Feb. 10.-A sale Of copper
was reported Saturday at around
TN cents a pound for immediate
delivery. The amount was not stat
ed, but is believed to be small. Prob
ably dozen pounds or so. The OBJ
ject was to get a low price sale
quoted in the papers to help the
iunkers in their wage cut.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
ARMOUR COUNCIL SAYS
HENEY TELLS UN7RUTHS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Feb 10. = Levy
Mayer, counsel for Armour & Co.,
denied that he tried to bribe Francis
j. Heney, branding the latters
charge as vicious, dishonorable,
unprofessional falsehood.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
ARIZONA MINERS TO
GET j. S. MEDIATION
ESPECIAL United Press Wire J

Jerome, Ariz., Feb. 10.-There
will be no striking of miners in the
United Verde copper district over
the reduction of wages by the min
ing companies. The general labor
council has announced the men will
remain at work under protest, pend
ing the arrival of federal mediator.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
ALL ELECTRICIANS IN
ENGLAND MAY STRIKE.
(Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Feb. 10.-~-With tranSpor-
tation again normal, as result Of
the settlement of the subway strike,
Great Britain faces the possibility of
a nationwide walk out of electri-
clans. A vote on the question of de-
manding 40hour week has been or
dered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
FIFTY THOUSAND ca
ON STRIKE TOMORROW

New York, FEB. l0.-A walkoat
of $4,000 buildings and trades
workers in many eastern cities will
occur tomorrow morning, according
to an order Of the president of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, issued today 1t will be a sym
pathetic strike with, the carpenters,
who are demandingl S a day in
crease in wages.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
ONE ARREST IN LANI-
renee textile STRIKE
Especial United Press Wire. J

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. IO.-Im0
Kaplan, secretary of the general
committee of the striking textile
workers, has been arrested, charged
with evading the draft law by fail
ing to register. kaplan, Russian
with radical ideas, assumed the
leadership this week.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
TACOMA STRIKE UP TO
ME- tai TRADES COUNCIL

I
Tacoma, Feb. 10.--The attempt at
a general strike here died at O'Clock
this morning when all unionstS not
affiliated with the Metal Trades
council returned to work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
POLICE ACTIVE IN
THE LAWRENCE STRIKE
(SneciaI limited Press Wire.

ESPECIAL United Press WlTC.J
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 10.-Policc
clashed today with striking textile
workers. The crowd, mostly foreign
ers, resisted when the officers tried
to disperse them. The police as.
serted the crowd was intimidating
workers on their way to work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
ON GUARD!

The battle to deone uacy has been from Europe Butte
will soldiers workers.
Hold
Bulletin
watchw or tonight GUARD!
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10
Latest Developments in
Local Strike Situation

Several Wounded From Bayonet Thrusts. Few Ar
rests Made. Little Disorder Picket Line Intact AS
Fight for Democracy by the People Who Made Mon
tana the Working class, Goes on and Hourly Gains
Strength.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-10

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

because I've heard Of several cases
Ike yours-poor devils that look
young and well but find terror In the
unjust eyes Of a world critical OF
slackers. But there was oDe--l re-
member his name. Robert Goldman
Trevor, Canadian"
That was u name that Msungo
knew best of all names in the world.
1t was his own. But even If Andrea
had been watching him 1t Is doubtful
If she would have read correctly the
sudden tensity that shot through his
frame. He turned on her q slandng
glance. what about Trevor? he
asked coolly.
III was he that really made a flyer
out of lay brother Harry said An
drea. Harry was attached to the
medical board that handled the case
and he said that when the ranking NJ.
O. passed sentence In the incest way
he could, but told Trevor he'd have to
take a long holiday and that he would
never fly again, because he had lost
his nerve, Trevor turned bit white,
stood very straight ard said, You
Nev"
D. fool" commented M'sungo. r
"Perhaps," conceded Andrea. But
there must have been something IN
the way he did it that was deeper than
the words. because all those officers
were ready on the spot to swear that
what they had heard was, thank you,
SIR AID Harry Wen, Harry has
turned out a wonder, and he says its
because he always goes up on the hon
or OF Trevor, the nerviest man that
ever few"
Andrea looked at her companion and
caught on his face light OF e1aita'
ton. "Why," she cried. outraged
"you haven't been listepiDg!"
"Oh, yes I have" he answered
promptly, coming back to earth.
EVERY word. Good for Harry"
Andrea studied his face, the shadow
of question in her own. by the
way" she said. you are an Amerl-
can?' a~
sure thing" he answered, meeting
her eyes squareiy.
"Treyor was a BfMsher, Of course.
But Canadians and Americans are q
lot alike, aren't they?"
He contemplated his answer with a
auirk Of humor on his lips. "Now-a-
days" he said finally, there's no rea-
son why we should blush over saying
yes to that"
ITO Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

trasts. You saw how I fiow--how ]
landed. You took me for an amateur.
That's all. Please leave II. It's the
Jaw In my philosophy. the inevitable
fly In the clear amber Of reasonably
happy life"
lie snapped his cigar away, sending
after It long last puff Of smoke. An.
drea no longer watched him. Her
eyes fixed on the dying glow Of the
cigar butt. "I owe you several apollo
gics,' she said, quietly. but Tn not
to blame. I couldn't have guessed. l
can understand some Of what you feel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

"Rorance!" think can hear some
OF my readers groan, What does sne
mean? How could there be any ro-
nance in the grind of Homework?
To which [ reply that II one vii!
but put on the right glasses, she will
find thrill and romance and excitement
enough in what she terms the daily
grind"
Pcrhaps I can best illustrate my
point by stating that the happiest old
maid" I know Is one who has given
up the Idea Of getting married; and
the harrtest stout woman l know Is
one who has given up the idea O. &c
duclpg. The minute these two women
turned from their hopes. they found
life thing to enjoy--they founi the
world g. place to play in! They were
like two children who had been crying
for the moon and who suddenly dried
their tears-to discover that they could
have lots Of fun with the tops beside
them. In other words. they became
resigned to their fate, and in that
resignation they found contentInent.
SO 1t Is with the housekeeper who
must do her own work and who f:nds
1t hard. In most cases this type of
housewife Is bride who shrinks from
the Idea o: losing some Of her looks as
a result Of her work. She cannot bear
to see fler soft, white hands grow red
and work-worn. She breads the little
wrinkles which she Is sure the con-
slant and sometimes nerve-rack!ng
work viii trace around her eyes. She
mourns over the fact that she has
not as much time as Of old to put into
the care OF her hair--care which will
preserve It.
But she overlooks one fact: that by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
News Of Reinneek.

Special to Times Republican.
Re!nbeck, Nov. 2-.-Dona!d De-" OF
broke Two bones in his foot during the
football game at iowa Falls SATURDAY.
Eight sani-ar,- drinking fountains 81
the very latest type hav- been iTstai1-
I'd in the high scnCOl building.
George Giengcr is TO move soon with
his family 70 their new hone near
Hudson. The congregation Of the
second " E. church gave them sur
prise Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank snow are the
-;arerts Of 4 girl, born Nov. i.
Henry Obert. a wel-FHown citiz"h
OF GeiuhccK PASSED away a. tn" FTcs-
bytarian hospital 1T 3 O'Clock, Nov. :.
He had been taken sick =, week aga
las; Saturday, and that night II Vas
fond necessary 70 rush him TO the
hospital, whore he was operated upon
ror appendicitis. After the operation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Efficient < - )
GH !! . :'!!!! y III
@/H Lourn kIr<rnon r.
THE ROMANCE OF HoUsEWoRk
Lourn a. kirkInan

resign!pg herself to her work. ana
learning to enjoy It, che will WITTY her
face with that most beautiful! thing
G spirit Of enthusiasm. A face lh by
this spirit Is a face that never gTows
embarrassing. A face glorified by en-
thusiazm does not nesd the abundance
Of hair which the discontentsd face
requires to make it attractive. and can
triumph over few littla wrinkles.
my old maid" friend and my
stout friend became beautiful ss soon
as they lost the disseminated look
which had been stamped upon their
faces by vain hopes. And all their
other friends noiice.i tii:s. ~ iils.t hhsss
come over herr" have heard people
say. referring to each. She has be-
come 30 game. lately and such fun
to be with She seems to have q laugh
| IN her eyes always" But I, whom they
have made a COMPLIANT, merely smile
, at these remarks and give no Sign that
/ know the cause of their new attrao-
| tlveness.
There is no use trying 70 do ones
housework In a ginseriy fashion. A
housekeeper may be able to wear
rubber gloves at some OF her work. but
there IL DO much dust and dirt and
grease that must be conquered by tbs
bare hands. Yes, housework, like
everything else. takes It's toll, no mat
ter what preventive neasurers the
housekeeper may take.
SO tine wise housoheepsr. iiaa &c
"old maid" ana the stout lady, stops
protesting against fate. sns submits
to the inevitable and lays at least some
Of her prsttiness on the altar Of ser
vice. But, In so doing. she finds that
she has exchanged mere prsttlnsss fos
beauty!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Southern Io1Ua Items

i, S;.y Lri,t,a1 O., ,bA r,r, ~. 4,
49, ,,,oIa,a 81 yashi,g,,,n
49,, - t,,',' I,.o',,b, 80 -, T,,,,,
no., SosnI,,I H.. trr,,r,cr, The hlo,y
fractured his cheek bones and his nose.
II, viii recover.
c.,.. p,,i4, ,r,,s,1o oy,irs,
-" ao~L, n,, h~an l.,,,no,. -,
,,,, nv, 5rtr. 70 - ~. .,,.
ncrvis,or of III, gov,rr,,.nt and stata
and Ioc.I ofsrars ,ro .,ssf,r,ny in run
ming down the dop., adde's.
D.. Mo;,.. p,,,,l,r,. 5s,Iers s,,,.
tho ,r,er,.,,, ,,sta ~, ,,rl,n, srer,, 10
49,, .rc,,r,cl rba,. ,os.. $500, ,,,n,,r,
~, rho ac,n,rd f,- ,na ,c,o ,,,,o,,s
p,-5 Th,,r s,Io ~. "a ,,r,s , D,.,rt
ncrnans ,Nocts tho o,3rpro,n desire
49, r.,-. .-..., "a.
49,, 80. -, 80 -. -,
marines felt the cae,r Of a letter ami
e, ,,r,seo, ~ 81 check for & f-nn me
folks bargi home" \ .o,al Of s+9G3tf
WAS the exact amount Gis54rsed.
I Ga, ~. S,,...., - ,,,.,, an,
80 ,r,ori,',, f.,,,,,... ,,s,,.p,,,.,,risrs
49,, '.rt,..4 y-,,,, ,,,, ~. *, r,b,, md MI
'',...,,,,, cb,,r.,.. 80 -. 49, l0a rsch,-
T,tr,, bo..,..,, .,..r,.y go. -i,..- Ha
is ona Of tbs ies.-ner. and planned
the equipment tor ,he hospital
Ncwton-pwen Watkins negro WIS
byrrn over to the grand iury for kill
ing David Jones. rcsro, Of pes Mo!acs
a week ago HIS Dord was axsd at
$4,000 but he was unable 70 give Il.
he tried to get out on haheas corpus
but Jud@e Hamilton denied the motion.
,,;.,.; y.uo, r,o ,,.-.r,o r,r;
.....,r,s>,,. ,,.', -, 800 -, vs.,
,r,,jr,- .,o ,,,Ios for The line ~ Nm
s.. ,,;,s.,, >. o,-,,,ol. Nth Pad
.n.,, 40 gcd n,ly With Omaha thru
Portsmouth. When this line 3 COM
pletcd all the towns supplied from this
station will be assured of light ana
power
n.,- ,,,,,4, -,,,,-,..,,,,,, s-,,,.
,,,,-, ,,.,,i-t, .,,,,,4 e,',.>.o .,,.,,,,,,..I
- .bc D.,.'.,,or, ,-4 Scot+ co,,n1r SOL
5iors e,;,or, IVA ,-,,ri,es u,no served
1,,,.tr,, wv, u.or,5 u,,r has ,as, ~o,-
,,,,=,,,7a1 49,. I,.,.or 90 r,,.,..r,.r.y
W., ,,,,.or a-s+ ,,ror,car, he nan AZ
-. t,;,+ ,rl,+;r, - ,ba r,,1I;, 7,y.,c
,os..s - .,a CIV which vas held at
-, novn,nnr+ f,nr~,r,arct,, club.
oa,. Tho. +,a ,aoa navenDort
.,,oo-,, ~ no,l+h ,rnronria.,or no ma Ie
l., 49,, o,,o.,rb 81 th,+ , mill fnsnorryr
aan 10 a,,,n,r+sa ,oxr ,nrj, WIS the
-,,5s a. no rar,,l;,r
[,,,o,,t, L<.,-,1 rba ,o.,,-
,,1st-t 49,, or,1o.,-a6 ~. uavor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
ID. 10! 10.
Notice Of Incorporation Of the Amer.
lean Cloak and Suit Company"

lean Cloak and Suit Company"
Notice is hereby given that the
American Cloak and Suit Company
has been Incorporated under and by
virtue Of tho laws or the state OF
Iowa, and all concerned are hereby
notified as follows: .e'
LIST. The name Of the corporation Is
American Cloak and Suit Company"
and its principal place Of business lie
at Marsha!ltown. Iowa. "
Ind. The general nature of the busi-
ness TO be transacted by this corpora
ton Is to buy and sell cioaks. suits,
and other merchandise. ut wholesale
and retail; to engage in business as
merchants: and do such other business
in connection Herewith as the board CT
directors may decide.
3rd. The amount of capital stock
authorized is fifty thousand ts50.00oO
dollars, and same is to be paid for in
cash when Issued. ..-.s.
4th. This corporation commenced
business on the 18th day Of Septern-
Der A. d. 1919, and terminates on the
18th day of September, 1893. ,.s-5
5tlI. The affairs of this corporation
shall be managed by q board Of four
CD directors, who shall elect D. presi-
dent, vice president. secretary and
treasurer, and such other officers as
they may see lit. The annual election
will be held on the second day of jan
uary OF each year. Until the first
election. which shall be held on jan.
uary End, 1920, the following shall be
the, directors:
NJ. H. Levin.
J. Levin.
w. Il. Acre.
Meyer Brody. r.n
And the following persons shall be
its officers:
President NJ. II. Levin.
Vice president, VIM. Fenner.
Secretary. W. r Acre.
Treasurer. J. Levin.
At all meetings of the stockholders
each stakeholder shall be entitled TO
one vote for each share Of stock held
by him.
sth. The highest amount Of indebt-
edness to which this corporation may
at any time subject itself shall not
exceed two thirds (s-3) Of its capital
stock.
It'll. Private property OF the stock.
holders shall De exempt from corpor-
ate debts. .....
All persons concerned viii take no
tice, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
American Cloak and Suit Company,
Per NJ. II. Levin. President.
Attest:
w. r. Acre, Secretary.
M. n. Levin.
J. Levin.
w. r Acre.
Meyer Brody.
C. Fl. E. Boerdrnan, Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
Tb;s Wonan Found Eaiic1.

Men and women suffering from back
ache. rheumatic pains, stiT and swon-
en Joints. Iarasnes and Soreness VIII
b., glad to read now one woman found
relief from kidney and Bladder trouble.
Mira C. Hyde. Homestead, Mich.
writes II have been troubled with weak
kidneys: and several times in the last
ten years had that terrible backache
and tired out feeling. scarcely able TO
Il, ~ York Foley Kidney Pills made
me feel like new person. Sold every
rksre -AiveTtlJement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
IOWA GIRL MEETS PRINCE.
Daughter Of Congressman Towner En-
Wed by Her Friends.
LBy e. G.. Dougherty.J

[By e. G.. Dougherty.J
Washington, Nov. 22-Mis5 Con-
stance Tcwrsr, daughter Of Represen-
eativs Horace NJ. Towner and Mrs.
Towner, of the Eighth Iowa district,
was for q time last week the most en-
vted girl in the Friends School here.
II all came about by reason Of the
Dresancs Of Mas Townar at the Con-
wressional reception in honor Of the
Prince Of Wales. The delightful young
Iowa gir1 met and talked with the heir
70 the British throne a. the reception.
and very naturally when she met her
0iri friends at the school the next day,
- did not fail to tell them Of what
he priAoe looked like. and it IL runner
ed she even deplored the misfortune
Of hsr friends in not having had the
pleasure of meeting and talking with
the future ruler Of tho British en-
pfre.
st.. Tovners' description OF the
psinoe Immediately sot tho entire
school to buzzing, and twelve Of the
young girls Immediately got their
hsads together to devise some means
Of getting q close up Of tho royal
visitor Among tho bevy of girls was
Miss Betty Baker. daughter Of the
secretary of war. and being daughter
o. the secretary Of war eventually
seemed to have It's advantages, for
when the twelve girls set themselves
In trcnt OF the princes castle" the
Perry Belmont home, that afternoon.
Secretary of War Baker came up to
~ his respects to the royal guest.
Miss Betty stopped her father and de-
ulAndsd In the name Of the girls who
Accom- panied her. an audience with the
pslAes, The secretary seemed to real
~ the importance Of the occusion. and
- hngW constituted authority when he
SmN II In tho road. so he straightway
0g1angcd for the girls to enter the
bSule with him. and each grasped tho
4 nand Of the youthful royal visitor and
- heard what Is considered appro-
4 1900 Tor . prince to say when he un-
4 B&sdiy meats twelve school girls.
ho 20 call an him.
- today Constance Towner is COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22

Special 20 Times Republican.
Clinton. Nov 22.-F'orest AIn2dsp "A
roundhouse foreman CT the North
western at Tama. died yesterday an
ernoon in a local hospital after an op-
GRAFTON necessitated by injuries he re-
ce;ved in jumping from locomotive
during the Garments strike Il Tana
several weeks ago. He leaves L "iie
and four children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-22
ITO Be Continued.)

Every Chinese child rich or poor. Is
carefully taught how to address his
parents. his Supporters. hts fellows
and hts Interiors with fitting
courtesy. Even among the poor
est classes a considerable portion Of
each day is devoted by the child to the
study Of etiquette.