davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
THE MAY 1 DEMONSTRATION

THE NEWS it appears that the labor of France will make A demonstration May 1, which, SO far employees of the postal service concerned will take form of 2 hours ab from work
 This method of political action has thus far gained little ground in America It takes very comprehensive and high type of organization not achieved by workers American soil.
 The chief function of such demonstrations to attract attention to the demands of the workers vivid Workers who otherwise might without consideration of labor demands stimulated to take appro- prate political action.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
IN CLASS ALL
 BY HIMSELF

Washington. April 29.--One railroad employe in the United States is in a class all by himself. This was devei- oped by a railroad administration statistical report showing employees divided into 6s classes, and giving the working time and wages of each class. Most classes contained tens or hundreds of thousands of workmen. Glass 65 express service employees. % consisted of one man, hired by a southern road to carry special pack ages.
 Class 65. express employees" has a whole column of a statistical report devoted to this man. who has the fur ther d1stinction of having had his wages cut 46 per cent. in the last year.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
PAYING FOR THE JOB

PEOPLE in the world the Americans have the O to be grateful for with respect to their bills America gained victory with the minimum of losses gets for her money and her energy than anybody else ges
 willing to buy bonds when the decision suspended in the balance how must be willing to Optimism makes better market than pessim- buys bonds pay for the delivered victory easy task measured against the task of the CentralSPowers who must pay for defeat larger bill.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
GOING AFTER IT

T-< VERY COMMUNITY has it's not afraid to tackle a AA thing. These citizens, workmen all of them, who to tackle the ice problem the cooperative plan with funds raised by private subscription not succeed but they have courage.
 plan put up plants, in the and the other in the West Side with stations vacant lo each charge from which they expect to retail hundred That is say, they would charge
 they would expect to manufacture for $ 50
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
VOTED RIGHT

ID RIDGEPORT MAY congratulate itself that Senators Geo. ID B. Clark and F. A. Bartlett among those who voted to give the presidential suffrage to
 There time in the history of the United States when the question votes for debatab This time has passed The question of right long since determined The state which withhods the right is putting its pact with what is reaconary and oulxorn
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02

been the position Of Chairman of the Re publican National committee.
 Hays chiefly distinguished for his efforts to bring warning politicians into harmonious relations and for his per ssen and not particularly good natured assaults upon the Covenant the League of Nations
 by accomplishments nor by intellectual power is Mr. Hays great man. has rendered any of any kind which when he visits Bridgeport to be received as distinguished nonparsan visitor lie is po tcan pure and simple.
 His mission Bridgeport is to aid in the construction of an organization which will destroy President Wilson. He is entitled to- and should not receive the moral support material support who believe President his policies
 Kings efforts to give non-partisan turn to purely event. enough from his standpoint but encouraged those who desire to support President
 Wilson, by those who desire the permanent of the world
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02

For panhandIing at the railroad sta tion James Cunningham, ss1 Broad street. and Jefferson R. Bateman of Water street, were each sent to Jail for 30 days by the city court yes terday Cunningham admitted that he has been drunk for week. but denied asking people for money. Bateman did not deny telling some people that he "could use two-bdtz
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
THE SUPREME DEFENSE

HE PEACE terms establish three classes of offenders, A who to be tried and punished.
 In the first class, alone solitary, separated is William II of Hohenzollern, formerly German emperor.
 In the second class all persons accused of violations
Republican farmer., 1919-05-02
MAKING A HERO

THESE days of real heroes the art of making fictitious
 is somewhat decadent The versatile Mr. King, who foreets te remembers the process and giving interesting application in the of Will N Hays, very pleasing and nice gentleman from the middle the country
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1919.

THINK IN INTEREST-SAVE- ..
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Harper is quite i'll.
Mr.. Abe Newsum, of Jewett Place,
is visiting in Winnipeg.
Atty. B. s. Smith is confined to his
home with an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Fashion Williams, who fell and
broke her arm is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Elmo Vinegar, a popular barber
at McDew's tonsorial parlor is on the
sick list.
Mr. McDuff Woodland and family
motored to st. Paul last Sunday in
their new car
Rev. r. S. Cooper, returned last
week, from an extended evangelistic
campaign in Iowa.
Mesdames J. E. Johnson and J. @.
Adams of st. Paul were in the city
Thursday visiting friends.
Mr.. Charles Knox, % Jewett Place,
will open a wet wash laundry at 722
Sixth Ave. No. on or about April LIST.
Brig. Sergt Earl Cason, has returned
to Camp Merritt, N. j., from lover
there" and is expected home shortly
Mr.. Abe Newsome, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. O'Brien, 628
levitt Place, left for Canada last
Thursday.
TAKE NOTICE.-All matter intend.
ed for publication in THE APPEAL
must roach the office Thursdays, to in
sure its insertion. Communications
must bear the name of tho sender to
receive any attention.
Mesaames Price and Shredder, of
the Hair Shop, 715 Sixth Ave. NJ,
have originated a new electric PRESS
Ing comb that Is superior to those
now on the market and they cordi-
ally invite the ladies to call and test
it's merits.
advertisement.
Mesdames Price & Shredder of tho
Hair Shop now have a full line of the
Kashmir preparations for the toilet
that are the Royal Road to Beauty"
manufactured by Kashmir Chemical
Co., Chicago. the best in the world.
Come and see.
Advertisement.
The funeral services of the late
Veassus Pope, whose dead body was
found on railway, were held at the
undertaking parlors of Mr. O. A..
Lawrence last Friday, Rev. Haupt, pas
tor Of All Saints Episcopal church Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. D. E. Beasley
of Bethesda Baptist church. There
was large concourse of friends of
the deceased present. The cause and
manner of the young mans death is
still shrOuded in mystery which his
foster parents Sergt. and Mrs. z. A.
Pope are striving to solve. The re.
mains have not been buried pending
Investigations. The deceased carried
an endowment life insurance policy for
100000.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT,
LONG-PARSONS.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Parson, of
1908 Elliott avenue, Minneapolis, an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
COrinne Ruth to Sergt Robert Earl
Long, of Milwaukee, Wis, which was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents Wednesday evening, Feb. &C.,
1919, at 900 o'clock. Rev. T. B..
Stovall read the service in the pres
ence Of members of the family and a
few intimate friends. The parlors
were decorated in red, white and blue
Mr.. Hobart Mitchell acted as best
man; Mrs. Hobart Mitchell as matron
OF honor and the Misses Helen Brady
and Lillian Thomas as bridesmaids.
The bride was gowned in dark blue
taffeta and wore corsage bouquet of
Ophelia roses, viOlets and for-get-me-
nots, tied with red white and blue.
Mrs. B. Lockridge played the we'd
ding march and also sang, beautifully,
Il Love You Truly during the cere-
mony.
The bride received many useful pres
ents.
Sergt and Mrs. Long will be at home,
in Milwaukee, after he receives his dis
charge from Fort Smelling.
Sergt. Long is now on a fifteen days
furlough. He is one of our brave men
from over there and experienced eight
months service in France He was
wounded in the battle of Verdun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of my dear
son, Samuel McCracken Scott,
who passed away three years ago,
March 10, 1916.
The earth retains our treasure.
And his soul has passed beyond
To Eternity's shores where we
To Eternities shores where we
shall meet him
In the sweet by and by.
Mother.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
MIN NEAPOLIS:
TtE DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THT
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are TO
Happen Among the People of the
City.
J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER -
1912 Tenth Avenue So.
Tel. N. w. South 1872. ~s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

K Washington, D. G. - "The ,
X rights of all persons now filing
X Income Tax returns are amply
X protected by provisions for
X attachments, refunds and ap- !
X peals," says Commissioner Dan !
K tel G. Roper. !
4 "Every person can be sure of !
K square deal. No person is ex- !
X pected to pay more than his
4 share of tax. His share is de- !
X termined solely by the amount !
4 and nature of his net income for !
4 1913, as defined in the law. !
X abatement petitions are dealt ,
4 with open-mindedly. Refunds !
K will be made in every case !
X where too much tax is errone- !
K ously collected. ,
K 1.-THE Income Tax is 'on the !
X level all the way through" -
4 X 4 X XIX X * 4 4 Xxx K X 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

PILGRIM CONMANDERY NO. a..
Knights Templar. Meets fourth Thurs
day in every. other month at Union
Hall, corner Aurora and Kent streets.
at 500 P. M. w. F. T. Chandler, 4. c.:
J. H. Charleston, secy., ess University
avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. IT'S a
Y. q: O. f. meets second and fourth
Tuesday in each month at Labor Fem.
pie Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eighth
Ave. South. Mrs. S. Darager, M n. g.:
Miss Cora Napier, w. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

IN INTEREST-sAyE-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 1s, r. A. n.
and A. M. Meets third Thursday IN
every other month at Union Hail. cor
ner Aurora and Kent streets, at SEQ
F. M r. P. Jackson. II. p; John A.
Sayles, Secretary, 479 Rondo street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

FEZZAN TEMPLE NO. 2s, MOBILES
OF the Mystic Shrine, meets third Fri
day in each month at Union Hall. cor
ner of Aurora and Kent streets, at s;eo
p. m. O. D. Howard, Ill. Pot; Geo, L.
Hoage, Rec, $50 Charles street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
AMUsEM ENTs.
At the strand.

Now that the soldiers are returning,
the status Of the man who stayed at
home instead of going to France, is be-
ing discussed. Is he to be Stunned as
Stacker, oris he to be considered as
having done his duty, forms the basis
OF Cecil B. DeMille's new photoplay
For Better For Worse" The story is
an, unusal one. All the characters are
real human beings, graphing with hui
man situations and the sympathy Of
the Strand Sunday audiences went out
to every one Of them In spite Of their
mistakes and rash actions. The PFC
point-theme, story, dramatic suspense,
acting and production. Leading the
east IS Elliott Dexter. and others are
Gloria Swanson, Tom Fornnan, Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Raymond
Hatton and Sylvia Ashton.
DR.. Edward Meade, intensely patri-
otto and anxious to go to the front, is
forced to a realization that his duty is
at home and that he has no right to go
to the firing line when duty calls him
elsewhere. A specialist in children's
diseases. he IL more necessary than
ever, Ecr someone -::.st he at home to
care Tor the children OF soldiers. He
announces his decision to Sylvia, the
girl he loves. who misunderstands him.
She thinks he Is staying at home sim
ply to further his professional inter-
ests and. expressing her belief that he
is a Stacker, tells him she thoroughly
despises him.
Richard Burton. who has enlisted IL
also in love with Sylvia and she thinks
when she sees him in uniform that she
loves him. They are married Just as he
leaves for the\ front. Months later syi-
via, while doing Red Cross work In her
automobile. runs down and seriously
cripples an orphan girl. She searches
for doctor to treat the child, but all
are too busy. This makes her realize
for the first time DR.. Meade's real mo-
| tives. She 8 s,e. r. him and apologies
and he eventually cures and adopts the
child. Meanwhile Sylvia's husband has
been badly wounded and nnutilated and
decides to let his wife think him dead
However he - practically restored
thru reconstruction treatment ard rel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
AD CLUB AFTER MONEY.
Club Cuts Loose From Trade Exten'
sion Movement For July Ce'enra-
&ion-WiII Promote Celebration as
PIanned-Must Raise $3,7OV.

At a meeting Of the general COM
,nittee of the Ad Club in charge OF
the Fourth of July celebration. held
Saturday afternoon, 1t vas declded 10
cut loose from the trade extension
movement and promote the july
county celebration as an Al Club GH1
dertaking entirely. For this purpose
$1,000 must be raised by the club, ana
committees started out today to soiicit
the money. The celebration VIII DC
carried out as planned except that no
money from the trade extension move
ment fund will be used. In fact the
s70O already turned In from this fund
is to be returned to the trade extension
committee by the Ad Club.
The reason for this change OF plans
in financing the celebration Is because
of the dissatisfaction of so many sub
scribers to the trade extension FUND
to using a part Of their subscriptions
for the celebration. The committee
ran I'D against these objections until
1t became tired of proceeding further
under that plan. They found that
many wanted to give to help pay the
expense Of the county celebration anu
welcome home for the soldiers.
The committee, therefore, decided
that 1t would return the money turned
In by the trade extension committee
and would promote the celebration
solely as an AID Club undertaking. The
cost has been placed at $3.7oo and to-
day and Tuesday committees will go
out to solicit the money. Those who
by any chance are not solicited can
send their checks either to c. Fl.
Kemler, secretary Of the Marshall
town Club, or w. c. McCarten, presi-
dent of the AID Club. ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Al tho Casino.

A. tho Casino.
Conflicting emotions battle for su-
premacy In the soul OF Nancy. the he
roine Of Loves Prisoner" the photo
play at the Casino thcatcr Olive
Thomas. who portrays the part Of
Nancy. thief and charity worker, to
good advantage-wins the heart OF ev-
cry audience. Loves Prisoner" Is a
mystery story. fascinating In the sus-
pense Of its plots and it will satisfy
most picture enthusiasts. The story In
rich In sentimental appeal for Miss
Thomas's Interpretation of woman
who Steals to protect life's unfortu-
mates is rather that OF an honest thief.
The story Is OF Nancy. whose mother
is woman OF great refinement and
culture. but whose father Is thief.
Nancy is left pennlless with two Sis
ters. AS their provider, she faces the
lure OF the unknown. and with the ten
dcncy to steal, which she inherited
from her father, she Is unhble to with
stand temptation when faced with ne
cessity for caring for her two mother
less sisters. Dressing as young man.
she becomes skilled as pickpocket.
and helps her sisters and charity with
the money she gets. She is finally trail
ed by young detective and captured,
but the detective claims he has found
loves prisoner Miss, Thomas Is sup
ported by Joe King and William Mong.
The program also consists. OF Pathe
News. Cha rlie Chaplin cartoon and two
reels Of a Harold Lloyd comedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
With Women Shoppers
Hints About Styles Novelties, Etc
Suggestions For Vacation.

silk. II you Gun afford It. or in COM
blnation Of silk and wool or cotton.
one really wears a sweater more than
a coat, aitho In the latter there are
some charming silk ones.
White shoes of all kinds are seen ut
a resort. The high Louis heels have
been worn for several years but are
just as popular as ever. altho the mil
itary heel Is coming again into its
own. Canvas, kid or buckskin In high
shoes, low shoes or pumps are all
quite correct, was
Hats are a rather big subject TO
touch upon lightly but those in/pale
colors of organdy or seorgette crepe
blend most strikingly with the dainty
summer gowns while black hats, with
transparent bri.ns. are suitable Tor
most every occasion. Dark colored or
tailored hats are not worn much at
lake but one with trimmings of flowers
lace. ribbon or feathers ID necessary
for the travelling suit.
Bathing Suits in Every Style.
Bathing suits are Of every king this
season, including the skin tight one
piece suit and the fussy one Of silk or
satin. Because women's suits beacme
so abbreviated rules and regulations
on the style Of suits are now issued at
nearly every resort. Except for pro-
fessional swimmers, the one-piece suit
is tabooed but the new styles are so
quaint and pretty that every woman
wants to have one made from jersey
cloth, silk. satin or any other suitable
material. - ~
There are many bathing caps made
from rubber and water proof material
but the plain skull cap Of rubber real
ly keeps your hair drier than all Of the
fussy ones to be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

(This Is the first of a series OF art
iclcs that will appear from time 10
time In an effort to suggest TO women
shoppers timely fashionable and APP
propriate styles. fabrics. wearing APP
rarel and novelties to be found In loo
al stores. They will include suggestions
for women's,. misses and children
clothes and lingerie, news Of the stores
aud shopping gossip. An effort VIII dc
made to make them real help 70
women shoppers The second OF the
series will appear in an cary issue
Ed
Now that the warm weather seems
to have come to stay my lady
thoughts are turning to her vacation
plans, and nothing is TO her as I'M
portant as the clothes she will take
with her for, OF course, she expects TO
60 somewhere. After the coolest spot
or most interesting trip has been chos-
en- then comes the selection OF the art :
icles OF clothing most appropriate for
the particular outing she has decided
upon. There are many kinds OF out
ings but probably the most popular
with Marshalltown people is spending
a week or two at some lake. Suitable
clothing for such a vacation can De
found in Marshalltown stores or the
necessary material can be bought and
the clothing made.
For Going to the Lake.
Z Styles this summer are daintier and
prettier than they have been for years
and really more suitable for a stay at
a lake than anywhere else. The love-
Iy organizes. voiles, dimities, georgette
crepes and dotted swisses. made into
the most simple dresses with trim
mings of ruffles Of the material. net
or lace and sashes to match, while not
exactly new this season, are still tho
most popular and are just the thing
to put on for dinner and the platform
dance afterwards. Made in pale blue.
pink, yellow, rose, lavender and the
many pastel shades they are really
much more effective than white. Be-
sides, they are more appropriate than
tulle. satin or lace ball gowns.
Dresses made on the same simple
lines but of dark colored prints, ging-
hams, calicoes and linen win be found
more suitable for morning wear and OF
course one must not forget waists and
washable skirts They can be worn
either In the morning or the afternoon
but will be of more elaborate design
and material for in the afternoon.
Washable silk, wolfe or organdy waists
and "middies" with white cotton skirts
are the thing for morning. For the
afternoon wear the waist will be OF
georgette crepe or net and the skirt
OF either silk satin, georgette or or
CANDY. The two latter are beautiful
but not very serviceable.
Sweaters Worry Popular.
Just how many Of these pretty
dresses one can have depends upon the
size Of her pocket book for there are
many other accessories that must be
taken along These latter include
sweaters. coats. shoes and hats.
In the past few years sweaters have
become a most important part in
woman's wardrobe and they are be-
coming prettier and more effectiye
each season.
Along with a heavy dark colored
utility sweater one should take one Of
the lovely bright colored sweaters In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
A Rare curio.

Did you ever see George Washing
toms signature? Probably not as there
are very few specimens In existence.
But IL you are curious you may see
the real genuine signature OF the
Father Of our country in the window
of the Security Savings Bank This
signature Is affixed to the discharge
. from the Continental army given to
Eseck Dexter, the great grandfather OF
Mr.. F. T. Dexter, Of s02 East Boone
street, city, under date g Jan. 2 D
1888, and Is placed in our window thru
the courtesy OF Mr.. Dexter II VIII
he on display only during regular
banking. hours and on July l,--A YER
tisement. 3ss, NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
GEORGE REIslNaER DEAD.
Young Man Victim Of Anemia After
Iona Sickness.

Long sickness.
George Alfred Reisinger, aged 80,
who had lived in the city most Of his
life and was former employee Of the
Central Foundry Company, died at
the home Of his father n-law. James
r. Mendenhall. sos North Fourth
street. at o'clock this morning OF
anemia- Mr.. Reisinger was taken
sick two years ago and for four weeks
he had been confined to his bed.
Mr.. Reisinger was born near Morri-
son. Grundy county. Sept. l. 1880. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams 8.
Reisinger, city, who survive him,
came here in 1890 and the young man
grew up in this city. He was united
in marriage here with Miss Daisy
Mendenhall, Nov: 2s. 1904. He was q
member Of the Red Men.
In addition to the widow and parents
four brothers and a sister survive him
They are William D., Of Albion;
James, Of Garwin; Jacob. OF Wood
ward Roy, Of this city. and Mrs. D
T. Berger Fremont, Ind.
The funeral will be held at the
Mendenhall home at o'clock Wednes.
day afternoon. Rev. B. F.. Martin will
conduct the service and burial will be
| In Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Punila n Recital.

Pupils Of Ralph A. Pyke director Of
the Ninrsha!!town branch Of the Sher-
wood Music School. gave two rsc!tais
at the Methodist church Saturday att
ernoon and evening. Those who APP
peared on the program were Adelia
and Amanda Hilleman. Aleen Bach,
Arnold Oehlsen. Myrna Jerome, Eva
Pifer, Libby Gervich, Katherine Ros-
kept, Evelyn Herbert, Dorothy Benson.
Ruth Eichorn, Gladys Hague. Gail
Koepel, Pearl Levin, Anna SoukuP,
Mable Snyder, Maurice Whitaker and
Mrs. Carrie Pinnee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

turns home 20 find Sylvia and DR..
Meade have decided to marry, Burton
decides to sacrifice his own happiness
that they may wed but finds consola-
tion later In the love of a worthy wo-
man.
A Vitagraph comedy. 1.-THE Star
Boarder," and Gaumont News COM
pletes the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
\ pr.ieviII. churoh Reopored.

The Friends church ut Prairievillc.
seven miles north Of the city, after be-
ms closed for tho past three years.
opened Sunday when Rev. jennie ISir-
by ,os this city, preacJed In the after
moor on "How Shall We Escape ~ We
Neglect the Great Salvation 2" Ser
vices, are nov to be neid s;*.cry Sunday
Afternoon at 3 O'clock and a Sunday
school Is to re organized, Rev. H. w.
Cope. Of this CITY. will pr,tlch next Sum