davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
WHAT Old THE AlR RACE ACCOMPLISH

The air derby was successiui III
demonstrating taat the continent may
be crossed in a series Of flights BY
airmen. Perhaps also It demonstrat-
cd that large airships may make long
bombing expeditions more or less sue
cessfully.
But as all OF that had been demon
strated beyond question In the war
and by long flights since the war the
question is pertinent, what did the air
derby demonstrate that was worth the
lives of l6 per cent of the entrants?
Certainly It did not convince the
general public that air travel - safe
or reasonably safe. The men who did
the flying were selected and self
selected as expert flyers. Accident
and serious trouble was common il
their flights. Death rode the clouds
with them. OF course 1t is 10 be taken
into consideration that they were rae
ing and straininS every strut and stay
Of their machines taking chances that
would not be taken in ordinary
flights, but the fact stands that the
loss OF life in the air derby was great
er than the loss on the battle lines.
Perhaps it demonstrated the neces-
sity OF maintaining a capable military
air service; but we are practically
agreed upon that. We know now that
the nation in war that can command
the air can win battles and wars
over its opponents who lack in that
prime necessity OF modern warfare.
As q huge sporting event" the air
derby takes precedence. 1t was new
and exciting. Furthermore 1t was
dangerous to the highest degree which
accumulated its sporting value to a
people who insist on dangerous stunts
as part of its pleasure and seek
thrills in the jeopardy Of other mems
lives: but what great purpose did the
cir derby serve? Granted that 1t allied
| the popular mood and furnished nine
day wonder to a people faded with
excitement, what it It's actual accom-
plishment?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
THERE Is NO LOUD CALL FOR sooyrR.

Herbert Hoover 10 being strongly
suggested for the republican nomina-
ton for president now and then But
it Is not evident that the attempted
boom for Mr.. Hoover comes from re-
publican sources unless certain sources
which are more administration than
republican are to be counted as re-
publican.
Little enthusiasm for any particular
candidate has yet made itself evident
Perhaps the attempt to create . de-
mand for the nomination OF Mr..
Hoover has failed even more than
that seeking public approval of other
tentative candidates. There Is no call
for Mr.. Hoover's nomination yet heard
from republicans.
The coming presidential election by
every indication will be carried by the
republicans. It should be a republican
victory with a republican candidate
selected by republicans and not an
administration candidate. Mr. Hoover
while a very effective official in his
department still belongs to the Wilson
administration. He would be most
pleasing to that element as a republic
can nominee. It would be then a case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY or
William, Cooch,
OCT. n. te,.

The only colonial governor Of vir-
GINA against whom thers were NO
complaints was William 0ooch. born
oct. 81. 1851. at Yarmouth. Eng. This
was great distinction In itself. tho
only one OF the many that this wiss
legislator enjoyed, for the lsnient gov
errors were complained OF In England
and the harsh ones In Virginia. and
few Of them had an enviable time OF Il.
Gooch. like all well.bred English
men OF his day. entered the army and
served for q time under the great
Marlborough. In middle age he was
sent out to virginia a. governor. and
at once showed his wisdom ana tact.
He guaranteed religious autonomy to
those In the newly settled parts; he
arbitrated boundary dispute - all
were satisfied. There were manv
problems to face. for negro slavery
was growing SO rapidly that the blacks
far outnumbered the whites, and So
cial system existed that was Infinitely
more strict than the Rristocratio sys-
TENS of Europe.
In 1740 England for the FIRST time
asked military help of her colonies.
The commanding officer having died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Tinker Bob was walking thru the
great forest looking after the needs of
the dwellers. Sometimes they. needed
help. sometimes they needed advice.
The kings duty was to teach them To
be true to each other--to convince
them that II they would be careful to
treat their neighbors we'll. many Of
their troubles would end.
While passing near the home OF
Major Pole Cat, Tinker Bob noticed
somo broken twigs, and freshly dis
turbed earth. This he thot very
strange, as the major was not given
to doing such things himself, and
usually at this hour in the day he was
asleep. Tinker walked close to the en-
trance of his home, which was at the
foot Of a hollow tree.
Someone has been trying TO harm
Major Pole Cat" said he to himself.
II sect" he continued, looking closer.
THE hunter has been in the great
forest today"
Just then he heard some noises from
within Major Pole Cats home which
indicated that he was awake and was
preparing to come out. In a moment
the majors nose was seen in the door
way.
Don't you dare to come out or you
will be killed." warned Tinker Bob.
Major Pole Cat was greatly sur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
e' Tinker Bob. III!
EaMs -tal9Stories 42GG !
IsAG4Y4N bxCarlxsle n. tlolconb w 60
byCarlysle H. holcornb

prised to think that the king would
talk In such a way to him. He could
think of nothing that should cause
such words, but he thought II wise to
heed them. nevertheless. So he. re-
mained inside his house.
Jerry the Jay heard what was said
and hurried away to tell 1t from the
tree tops to all the forest dwellers.
In very short time there was quite
gathering. Chief Porky came hurrying
to see what could be the trouble.
Jack the Rabbit and Oppossum were
going TO venture into Major Pole Cats
front door. but Tinker Bob told them
also that If they tried to enter they
would be killed. 1t began to look dan
gerous.
Don't you Sec" said Tinker, "the
hunter has been here"
They did not understand what ne
meant. Then he pulled from the
majors doorstep a large steel trap
with pointed jaws and took a stick
and tripped it off. ,
Now you can come out without
danger" he told the major, You see
the hunter wanted to get your skin Tor
a mum for his little girl
Each In turn looked at the trap ana
thought the king was a wonderful TEL
low to save Major Pole Cats lHa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
",syss-,eirlEe" TIVE seHrris.

Des Moines has high school scan
DIAL which is to result In thorough
investigation OF conditions existing in
the city schools. It Is to be gathered
from the newspaper report and COM
ment that physical diseases and I'M
morality have stirred bankers, mer-
chants and parents Of children in high
schools" to demand such an investiga-
ton. 1t is stated that physicians are
to be questioned and the principals OF
the schools are to be called upon to as
sist in making the investigation thor
ough.
How far this investigation will go
and how much good 1t will do remains
to be developed. While It is going on
perhaps the attention of parents Will
be attracted from their own social and
business pursuits which occupy them
to the conditions that surround their
own children and perhaps to some in
vestigation Of the children themselves.
OF later years there appears very
evident tendency to cast the RESPONSE
b;iity Of parenthood upon the schools
and the Y. n. c. AS and 7. W. c. AS
and other influences outside the family
itself. Perhaps discipline has been lax
In the schools. II 30, 1t has simply
followed the family discipline Of the
later years.
1t is hardly possible fc. outside in
huences to create and maintain high
| morality among all the children OF
school age when the same children
lack parental and family discipline and
have not been given a sense Of re-
sponsibility at home and in the fam
lily. The teacher may be in loco par
entis technically. But II the parents
can not control and guide one or two
or three children; II they have no
knowledge and seemingly slight care
as to where and with what compan-
ions those children spend their time,
how then shall the teacher and the
school principal and the city superin-
tendent keep individual watch and
guard over tens and hundreds AM
thousands7
The old Spartans managed to bring
up children under the state and the
schools; but they took them from thei
parents ~ 8 years old and absolutel!
controlled them. Incidentally. the
state also controlled the parents.
| And. by the way. while this investi
gation il going on and the parents ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

OF heads ] win. tails you lose. Az
least from the administration view
point all would not be lost and defeat
Overwhelming.
Mr.. Hoover might mako very sood
president However, Mr.. Hoover has
been holding an autocratic position for
several years. and like other men,
under similar circumstances, has In all
likelihood acquired the habit.
The desire of the country 10 for an
executive and against an autocrat IL
has grown very tired OF kings ana
autocrats. What II seeks Is a quiet
capable and sensible president who
will be reasonably content to execute
the laws and preside over the nation.
to guide rather than insist on control
and absolutism from the White House
over all other and equal branches or
II Mr.. Hoover has ac-
quired the autocrat habit, either thru
exercise or example. the people do not
want him. There is no evidence that
they want him in any case.
The country has been and still Is In
ferment. IT seeks 10 settle down. 1t
wants above all things a return TO the
common sanity of business. industry
and the common right of men TO go
about their business and to retain
Just control Of their own business and
avocations.
Let us seek a plain business man.
without an excess of idealism. A plain
American who can see America and
American problems clearly thru the
fog raised by a false idealism and
pipe dream Of interpationalism-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Speaking Of manufactures why not
make the U. s. A mandatory of the
Rock Of Gibralter? Why should any
nation control a strait between two
other nations and which she does not
touch with her shores?
The president Is reported IS better
in the press dispatches but better Is a
long way from well. and while the
newspapers do their best to furnish
the facts the real fact is that they
know very little about the presidents
illnesa.
Iowa miners and operators are COINS
to meet and talk in over. Why not LET
the consumer In to say . few words
This L. greater Iowa weak but sc
far as that is concerned we have fifty
one others Just as great Fact is thai
Iowa is greater and greater Iowa from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21


looking about for causes, some notice
might be taken to advantage OF condi-
lions that obtain in Des Moines which
make for youthful immortality. Per-
haps some Of "the bankers and mer-
chants and parents" who are demand
ing investigation might find on their
rent rolls and Joined to their business
interests certain conditions that bear
directly and indirectly upon the trouble
In the schools.
Above all they should overlook care
fully their own. Why should teach
er know more about a girl than her
mother, and how shall a teacher be
better informed as to son than his
father7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Newspaper advertising In this section
on Begys Nustarins win start In
few days.
This is a big seller wherever adver-
tised because It is the original ano
quite the best improvement on the old
fashioned mustard plaster.
In this open letter to druggist. 3. G.
Wells & Co. Of Le Roy. N. 7. who are
also makers Of Celery King, DR.. Car
ter,s X. and b. Tea, SAiloh. etc. wish
to state that druggists who stock up
now will be fully protected. - the sale
ia guaranteed to al who buy It, and
all unsoh goods can b returned II any
time. E"4
when you stock up with Besy's Nus
tartne. Mr.. Druggist. You can heartily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
HOW TO REACH RHEUMATISM
THROUGH THE BLOOD
Powerful Iron IN liquid form makes rich,
red blood and drives uric acid out
Of Tie system forever.

driven cut Of the system, even IN
eases where the trouble u OF long
standing, and has failed to respond
to other mAthods Of t-eatment.
This new way q driving sRsss;sEa.-55
tism out Of the system through the
blood made pure and strong with.
this natural soluble iron-Acid Iron,
Minerals being adopted by thou
sands q fast - the story can be told.
There is no need to suffer longer
you can be on the road to recovery
today. And in driving rheumatism
from your system, this remark able
LIQUID Iron blood maker will give you
stronger nerves, more power n every
way.
IL yoa suffer from Rheumatism n
any form, no matter Of how long
etsndina. You owe II 70 yourself to
etart using Acid Iron Mineral 1t once.
% NJ miss this ppoftunity. Call
o yeuf druggist today. Why su0se
any hnger1 = sIfs is=as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
x9;ppl;n$la, y!nnesH
<xAAf Zvet n = xIEES
~
WINTER COMING.

turning
silly
gliding
Teller
blowing your salary fixing
Alaska and far Athabasca
Add preparing for winter
in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
Warns Druggists Not
to Get Caught Mapping
SAYS Stock Up Now With Regys Mustarine the Quick
est Pain Killer on Earth and Don't Disappont
Your Customers.
sALE IS GUARANTEED so YOU Are FULLY PR0TECTED

recommend 1t to your customers, for 1t
subdues inflammation. stops conges-
ton. cases all soreness and banishes
aches and pains quicker than anything
else or earth
Tell your customers to use 1t for sore
throat, tonsilitis, cold in chest, bron-
chitis, pleurisy.
For rheumatism, govt, lumbaso.
swellings, neuritis. neuralgia, explain
to them that for sprains and strains
there - nothing 20 good. while for
headache. backache, earache and tooth
ache It ID simply marvellous
Get in touch with your jobber today
and be-ready to meet this demand.
9. c. WELLS 4 co. LEROY, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

with Calomel. Salts. OIL or violent Pills7
Cascarets work while you sleep; they
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undigasted, fermenting food and foul
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poll
son In the bowels which is now keep
ing you IN constant misery. cascarets
never grippe, sicken or cause inconven-
fence and Cascarets cost so little too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who havs headache,
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath. dizziness. can't sleep. arc bill
ious, nervous and upset bothered with
a sick. gassy. disordersd stomach and
colds.
Are you keeping your liver ana DOW
els clean with Cascarets. or merely
shocking your tnsides every few days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

q ths troops were smbarking. 0ooch,
put himself ct their head and foughs
with them thru the whole campaign
being severely wounded and suffering
from fever a. we'll. He returned to act
~ govsrnor again. but resigned when
he was 90 to 70 back to his home. 40
died two years later In London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21
HANDY DIRECTORY
y - OF THQ -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

MARSHALL LODGE NO. tos A. r
y. NJ, special communication Friday,
oct. "a, 1880 o'clock. First desree'
A. L. Frazer, w. NJ; John w. Wells
secretary.
s,oNEr CHAPTER. No. - n. 4.
a.. Monday evening. Oct. a. TSp'
0Qark Master. George Gregory, H.
=: John W. Wells, secretary.
STATED AsseMeLv. King solo.
mon Council No. 20. n. a 3. NJ Nor
day. Oct. 20. Business session. IRA
A. Davenport, L NJ; John W. weis'
recorder.
stated coneisvs o.. Alderman Com
usndsry No. 30, X. T. Tuesday Ce'
II. at $50 p. m. supper, ORDER 0. IN
tempSe and business session. y, r.
frederick. commander; John W. "e'''
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. Z. >
regular meeting wednesday eVehi"1'
Nov. 18th, at 1880 for business MIS- d
r. schultz, w. II. Mrs. Archer "ai'0'''
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

January to midnight December 81
inclusive and keeps on growing nights
and days thru the year.
Detroit shows a decrease In the cost
Of living Of per cent. Maybe they're
slipping across the river and buying
some of that stuff we so kindly fur
nish to be sold at lower prices abroad.
Senator Watson. Of Indiana, says
that the federal commission that in
vestigated" the packers " was packed
with avowed socialists reds and radi-
calls" and wants the commission in
yestigated. Maybe SO, maybe so,
Heron was an allegedly American
peace emissary not long ago.
A bunch of 5000 bookkeepers.
stenogs and accountants who have
been drawing as low as s1a a week
went on strike yesterday. So the
salaried worm has turned also?
Muscatine finally came to the one
man car which its city officials have
been fighting for months. AS a result
the cars are running again and the
men getting higher wages who run
tnern. This making two Jobs out OF
one will not work. Muscatine will get
as good service and feel better over
it than when she was insisting op
doubling one job into two.
The idealistic way Is to sell all our
sugar to other nations and go without;
to smash up automobiles In France SO
as mot to disturb" high prices while
the country waits weeks for a jitney.
Love your neighbor better than your
aelf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

Camera With Periseope.
u A camera with a periscope attach
ment enables the photographer to
take" pictures over the heads Of the
crowd surrounding him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-21

January / to midnight December 81
inclusive and keeps on growing nights
and days thru the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
HELP WANTED
is LOUD CRY

Business foas s 4e taa4 54mp En- tae
Hammond oa 10 tine Emp'o'
nent Service thaa morning ana when
the calls for hsaa from Various plants
had been checked eHer. Examine ll.
Delner found thar ae mad arccnt
demands Tor 15e nen How many III
these phases lis Wl5 be able Do TN is a
question.
The list 81 help NAN ea shows Glteen
truckers. 3 burners. tool designers. 4
mo4tders. . automatic screw machine
operators. sei-up men. s brass mould
ers c eare makers, . maehinlsts. Is
machine hands. Blacksmith. Sc la-
borers. 10 helpers These men are
wanted nc twelve Different places IN
Hammond. EAST Chicago ana lndiana
1Isrbor No strikes are in progress
at amy - tae places froa which these
calls were received
1secsasa ~ tHe labor unrest in tine
Ualumet region. many mechanics have
moved anas and have sought employ
r-ent in the smaller towns So that VI
has aeeu predicted that there VIII Pr q
tabor shortage in this vicinity when
talr-s Eat back b. normal again Whtio
snere ARE d Number of unemployed tn
taesc cities 81 present the men seem
to rresr- t3 east antJt sawthiue in their
paHtsealaa ane shows up
Nr petner IS e1peetlns to place a
nafaaar af men Monday morning be-
cause Is the increasing demand FOR
hsta 81 such wide variety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

HEALTH Of
{. CHICAGO

i'f J. Tee garden. eity health odtcor
ct Last hicasa-Indiana Iarbor. Is go-
ms r safeguard the citizens aga net
sickness and disease contracted from
use 81 foods handled hv diseased ,er-
sons III is also going 10 oumina y
unsanitary conditions existing because
or housing hre stock III the city.
Cnder existing ordinances DR.. Toopar-
den viii require that each person hand
ling foods. meats and muk be examined
by physicians for communi bic diseases.
Each store. restaurant hotel. meat mar
Ret. etc VIII then be required 10 EXHIBIT
certificate stating That am employees
are free from communicable d i~eases and
that The business has the approval OF
the health officers This system was put
into operation Of army officials ia all
towns and cities near canionmeut% and
camps during the war as measure of
Safeguarding the health Of the soldiers
Citizens VIII be given until the 0rst
Of lie year 10 dispose Of their live stoc,
aad If after notification some people
refuse e dispose Of their pigs sheep
goats. etc. Or get them out Of the city
limits those persons win be prosecuted.
according to Us. TeegaIdeu This action
vlil DC taken uader old ordinances which
were not enforced during the war bc-
cause &c the desire "a the government
haf people raise az much food as pos
sihle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
.L0WDEN
BOOM is
LAUNCHED
Will HAYS at Illinois G Q
P. Meeting, Outlines in
General the Platform.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
~FitiN1tIElD iii. NOV N - Cav
Franh . Lowden or Illinois for presi-
dent Gov Calvin Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts Ter vice president running on
a platform 81 '1ess politics but more
attention 10 politics.
The above is the Republican plan OF
battle for The coming presidential cam
pasEn put forward at meeting Of llil-
nols Republicans here last night
Wn II Havs chairman 81 the hepub-
hcan rational committee attended the
meel ne ana outlined in genera way
The Republican platform Of less poll
tics but more attention to politics
HAYS took 10 part p launching the
Lowden-Cooltdge boom but the entire
emblage- epubllcans of aN stripes
color and faction appcar solid behind
the combination
HAYS. IL his address. touched lightly
on the Industrial situation insofar as
it Is affected hr politics.
It IS SIMPLY matter IN Roosevelt s
square deal exact justice for labor
exact justice for capitaL and exact jus
tice for tho public" ha said.
The Republican party from rs incep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
SAYS FOSTER
is DANGEROUS
TO TIE COUNTRY

Continued from raee one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

ill., l2aI5c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
DEATH CALLS
PH|LANTHR0P|ST

BOSTON. Nov, l5.-Major Henry
l.. Higginson. banker and founder OF
the Boston symphony orchestra.
died at his home here last night.
aged 81 years.
Henry Lee Higginson established
the Boston Symphony orchestra In
1881. In the years that followed he
obtained the services OF expert play
ers from the musical capitals OF Eu-
rope. and engaged conductors OF the
first rank who gradually developed
the organization until II became one
OF the foremost orchestras in the
world. Only in one or two years did
the concerts yield a net revenue: In
every other year until his death Mr..
Higginson made up the deficit from
his own pocket. One OF his an
nounced purposes in founding the
Orchestra was TO provide first class
muse for people of small means,
and from the start he arranged that
several hundred seats at the FRI
day afternoon rehearsals should be
sold at 25 cents each. These re
hearsals" in later years came to be
concerts in full form
The Symphony orchestra Mr.. Hig-
ginson considered his hobby rather
than a philanthropy. He once said
that II was to him what q yacht, a
racing stable. a library or an art gal
lery were to other men OF wealth.