davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
CND"rSE STAND OF cuMM'NS
AND KENYON ON WORLD
PEACE TREATY.
ENDORSEMENT SIGNED BY
MEMBERS SF THE HOME
Civil War Veterans Commend Two
Iowa Senators For Stand Taken For
Notifications of Peace Treaty and
League Of Nations Covenant-Send
Copies to Senators.

Approving the stand taken by Sem
atOrs Cummins and Kenyon In their
opposition to the ratification of the
peace treaty without notifications and
who are members OF the soldiers home,
are endorsing the position taken by
the Iowa senators. To give expression
to their endorsement, a movement was
started at the home this forenoon, to
circulate petitions that are to be sign
ed and malice TO the senators.
1t was said that the endorsement
was being signed by practically all the
members of the hons and that it eN-
presses the almost unanimous opinion
Of the veterans. 1t co:LmCBds the SEN
ators for their stand and for the fight
they are making for the preservation
OF American rights.
For America First.
The following is the memorial OF
endorsements:
We, the undersigned. residents of
Marshall county. Iowa. and Americans
first. last and all the time, do hereby
the stand taken by our honored sena-
tors. A. B. Cummins and w. s. Kenyon,
in their contest for the preservation Of
those rights for which we and our
forefathers have fought for SO many
years.
We believe in the Declaration of In
dependence of the United States. the
long continued policy tat those OF
honored names have made one of the
traditions of this country, the prin-
ciples laid down ny Washington and
by Lincoln. which have been n su"c
guide during years that have past. and,
believing in these Things, We present
this memorial that the world may
know that we. Of this county. and Of
the grand state of Iowa, are opposed
to any policy which will make the
word america" merely a name, and
not q nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
APoAR WINS PRIZES AT FAIR.
Apear Wins the Fourth CONSECUTIVE
Year For HIGHEST Award.

Again this year the Apgar exhibit IN
the art building won all first prizes
The exhibit was divided into two class
es; general display of portraits ana
q child study class composed of just
children and baby pictures. This at
tracted the crowds more than ever De-
fore because there are photographs OF
children and babies from all parts Oh
the country. The artistic work ana
natural child character expression ex-
plains the reason for the rapid growth
Of this studio, and why mothers no
longer dread the task of taking papy
to he photographed; for all that is nee
cssary is to take the raby to Apgar and
he does the rest Apgar studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Hart Smith to Wed.

Invitations We're received in the city
Wednesday for the MARRIAGE Of Miss
Josephinn Hereford. CT Dallas, Tex, to
Hart Gordon Smith. Of Stevenson,
Mich. son of Mr.. and Mrs. walter l..
Smith. 9 South Twelfth street. The
wedding is to take place Tuesday,
Sept. "a. at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. John 3. Hereford. in
Dallas.
Mr.. Smith IS the older son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and owns a dairy
ranch near stevenson which he has
been managing since April. He was
discharged Feb. "A from the aviation
section Of the army in which he en-
listed Oct. II. 1917. Six months later
ne was commissioned a second lieu-
tenant and was then sent overseas
and spent six months in France.
Mrs. Smith and her younger son.
John. and her niece. Miss Lois ConRnt'
Of Toledo, are planning to attend the
wedding. John Smith will act as best
man for his brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

OF the company is the Cass-Parker-
Rachford Shows, and instead Of put
ting out one show pext season three
win be placed on the road with the
present equipment placed in storage
for reserve.
After this week the present show
will enter thcatcrs for a few NOV
weeks. and viii he rrcuTh, 10 IN
Oicou for the week ot sept, %.
In addition 10 the tcnt shows ~"
company will lease Electric park A.
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
snow BUSINESS SUCCESSFUL.
oass- Parker Raehford Shows ineorpo-
rate to Increase Business

James II. Rachford, resident man
Syer OF the Odeon, spent Wednesday
Sud today In the city. coming down
sSom Parkersburg, where the Cass-
Parker Rachford Company Is show
ing this week, Mr. Rachford viii re-
turn 20 this city Sunday to prepare for
the opening of the Odeon on the fol-
lowing day.
The summers business in the tent
show game has proved profitable, and
the company has just Incorporated for
$4,000 at Waterloo. Herbert r.
Parker. formerly of this city hut now
OF Waterloo. is president of the COM
pany; Mrs. Hazel NJ. Cass is vice
president and Mr.. Rachford secretary
and treasurer. The Incorporate name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
THIRTY OUT FOR FOOTBALL.
Squad Ct Fair Size Answers Call Fol-
Training Season.

Not more than thirty men have re-
sponded TO the caIl of Coach Hurd fo'
football practice at the high school,
the squad being of only fair size. Al
tho the attendance at the school IS
larger this year than ever before the
football candidates are fewer than for
four or five years.
Preliminary practice is being con-
Quoted on the high school grounds ana
tho squad probably will he giving FIRST
scrimmage work at the fair grounds
next week.
Only three M men are out for
football this year and oil are linemen'
They are Joe Whitehill. link ana
shannon. and all are good men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Local Wcather Record.

Nlncty-four and IS were the OK
trcmcs of temperature Wednesday.
compared with 9S and 6S Tuesday and
60 and 50 a year ago Wednesday, Al
: this morning the temperature vas
SO. compared with 10 at the CORE
spending hour Wednesday morninE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
HILL soosTs BASEBALL.
Veteran Cedar Rapids Manager Urges
Reoroanixa alton of League,

Belden Hill. of Cedar Rapids, for
many years manager OF the Bunnies, In
out with an appeal to cities which have
held membership in the Central asso-
citation for the reorganization Of the
circuit. Hill has been sounding out
sentiment in the various cities and
urges meeting this fall to perfect an
organization for the season of 1920.
Cedar Rapids IS ready to enter into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

morning at Third Avenue and Main
street. The seats were almost entire-
ly burned and most OF the windows
were broken. The Iowa Railway ana
Light Company estimate their loss as
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

new league and II 10 said there would
be little or no difficulty In securing
eight members for a new organization.
Hills suggestion is being well re-
ceivcd over the circuit and II Is ex-
pected an organization meeting Will be
called, possibly at Cedar Rapids. IN
tho near future to which cities OF the
old circuit will be invited to send dele
patns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

Miss Bernico Mitchell, who has
been spending the summer with her
sister Mrs. C.,G, Siegel, went Wednes-
day to Cedar Rapids to resume her
studies at Iowa State Teachers Col
lege l@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

Street Car Catches Fire.
A short circuit caused a fire IN
North Third street car at 1883 TINS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Laden with food, clothing and farm
implements a ship will sail for Europe
in a few weeks under the supervision
Of leaders in the Methodist Centenary
to carry relief to war suferefosfr
to carry relief to war sufferers OF
France, Italy and Southeastern Eu-
rope.
Three million dollars Of the $l05.
600 ,0O0 now being raised by the Meth
odlst Centenary was spent on the mis-
sion ship. Plows and tractors formed
a large part OF the cargo.
DR. B. N. Triple, head Of the Metho-
dist College in Rome, Bishop Theo-
dore S. Henderson of Detroit and
Bishop W. +. Anderson, will accom-
pany the ship which will discharge its
cargo before July 1.
Bishop Henderson has just returned
from Europe where he was surveying
the needs OF the war sufferers with a
view to formulating a program for
their relief which viii be)made part
Of the Methodist Centenary flye-year
program.
Although much relief work has al.
ready been done in Europe by other
agencies Of the Methodist Episcopal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
Relief Ship, Loaded With Plows,
Movable Houses, Food and Medicine
Is Sent By Centenary to Europe

Church the relief ship will be the ini-
tial one sent out as Centenary offer
ing. ss.,.
The ship will enter the Mediterran-
can, discharge part of the cargo at
MarseilIes and land the rest in
Trieste. From Trieste supplies will
be sent to Italy. the Balkans, the new
Jugo-Slay nation, Hungary, Rumania
and if conditions allow, southern Rus
sia.
Or. Triple, who is close in touch
with European conditions, says that
tractor ploys and other farming i'm
plements are badly needed. I'VE also
will send a few cows as the invading
armies drove off all the stock from
northern Italy and the Balkans" he
said.
I'VE shall include auto trucks for
farming and for carrying relief sup.
plies, clothing and shoes desperately
needed by men, women and children.
condensed milk for babies, flour, corn
meal, potatoes, salt. sugar, bacon, med
icines, seeds, candles, pots, pans,
matches and so to 100 movable
houses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

We announce to automobile owners that a
drastic reduction has been made on tires of 10 to
Is per cent, this covers our whole line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

In the final debate on the Susan d.
Anthony amendment. providing for
woman suffrage. in the senate Re-
publican Senators opposing the amend.
ment warned Southern mon who favor
ca IL that they were playing with fire
senator Borah. Of Idaho. said the peo-
that the fifteenth amendment should
remain dead letter. and to ieay.
en-. INC south to settle the question OF
colored women are given tho right
TO vote In the Southern States the
time Nigh, come when the Republicans
woulo determine to use this new vote
to break the South as solid Demo
cratic force. and to make some OF the
States there political citadels OF their
be Adopted compared with which the
force bill would seem TO be soothing
syrup
II the measure is adopted by thirty
six States, how Ions away. will that
time be? Suppose some of'the ladies'.
who have been active and reassurins
IN the,r arsument on the subject tnst
hitting a plan for dealing with this
possible. or very probable. situation.
dent elected in 1929 and Republican
for them to annex to their party the
electoral votes and congressional
strength OF Ave or six Southern states.
a measure like the &orce bill. and
requirement that REPRESENTATION be
based on votes cast instetd OF popula-
ton. presented near the bel inn:ns Of
the session when defeat OF IL by nil
buster in the Senate. such as killed
the former force bill. would be i'm
possible.
what would be done then?
Let the same statesmanship suggest
how the Southern States would go
vote and the eolored man vote that
lethargy by the hope OF political
power. The suppression OF the man
vote taxed all the ingenuity and cour-
age OF the white men who were in
charge OF our Affairs. The colored
woman vote makes an entirely new
problem. II cannot be dealt with by
vague supposit:-~I that some way can
be found. Because" Is a convincing
feminine argument In social and do
mestic controversy. but 1t doesn't go
In practical politics. A grandfather
educational or tax paying law for
voters would diBfranchise too many
whites 10 60 through any Legislature
or convention. Night riding or shot
women or for use by white sunra-
scttes. A member OF the present or any
future General Assembly might feel
quite safe in promising any Emporium
ing lady to vote for the Anthony
amendment as soon as coherent plan
for keeping away from the polls the
colored woman vote and the co!ored
man vote IL would call out was pre-
scented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Service in Foreign Commerce.
BH WILLIAM z. REDFIELD,
Secretary of Conn crcc.

We have before us the great task of supply
Other countries have them but few countries
with raw materials have our organization. and
immense commerce France estimates her
100000. not counting what She herself has apen,
np9n the war There is commerce merge for some;
preference We do not think tina, we would
hence and say had done
Nov core cones ne probe" az to who Is soins
have " sahea four or 's aSe years ago.
now in spite OF that. we are soinG to LEND
Belgium Beg M suffer from lack Of fund. Wi,s which
to resons,rrc IeEs shall Lille go ,dls and
things gentleman cannot do and there are
We must sec that these people are able 10
pay They cannot finance themselves unless we
he" "' marveious resources can probably and un.
doubtedly viii. finance herself and her sister
Belgium Italy. Serbia and poland cannot, and
in some measure n We TT nus, ruFnsh hen m:sns
materials and machinery and eaupment In
sa, degre. also furnish Them the means NJ.
whereby they will be enabled 10 pay US for
Our nesr future Is affected by .nSh.5 tse,or
and IT Is going TO take ships TO carry the food,
We have 60, TO supply the world With IN eau hIs
and that is going take ships carry them.
WE aa F1 50 Heep III. oher .as or some
time, and the% will have 10 he tea and fur.
nishcd with supplies We do not know what
is behind the Russian veil A job may need TO
be done there that We dare not leave undone
We in certain sense at the commercial
partinE OF the There Is doubt that
prosperity lies straight ahead for America but
there is YET unsolved doubt as 10 what use
America will make OF her prosperity, DO we
think OF sister nations twenty years ago
businesses he would like TO grasp? II We DO,
may become fat and rich and possibly win
the contempt of the world in doing. VIII
thought be 10 aid. with spirit OF service
running through all. serving those who have
served frst?-Copyrght, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Whole Cheese.
Copyright. 1918. by Nstional Newspaper s.rvi:e1

s9s Ssy Gins. sns aae;5a ss"t 90 ss
K K Ghan wSert tho tense when lived Lake
sSns just ,FHs IKE IN me
re a o% soo 50 s%ns Ms,.r
e sG Ash br The y appetite Vas aeaursa in
s %@fss the or se%e
msSns h aae ryes h0d Se
ama 0m and dar ps eH chance to SET
hssso Boston Pff sfps tFo @n SH@ To
mira cleyeland san Franeseo and Horssheads
hG sorps OF S oGsss %nry Was Dr.
trip that proved very lucky.
1t that DR.. Morris Is an cxplorer In
exploring around the abdominal cavity he some
"S bee" to DIS r the
sisted in logging his office. because they had
SO SO f msny senf
around every day to have those annoying sin;
THmers Of the ashnE apssats The doctor bIt
Wha' TO de II his aSsense. eonssauensiy thss
wiser man. Then they stormed his office in no
Tor days and days But the nesiec, f nad sllewsd
m h H oso So Ss 10 na
drew was this: When your luck is bad, go
fishing.
be; u good many readers ask il we really write
az ,h ,,r S la'ks or 1uSt sign our name
SPECIALISTS We write them alive doctors
jus: shape them up to fit this space. We CON
tribute to this and that medical Journal or
read paper before this and that medical So
ciety and grab the idea and stick 1t in here.
am not the whole cheese. bu, just sort OF
cheese connoisseur I should like to 60 hshins
occasionally and let some other fellow conduct
this column for me. Don't care what brand OF
healer or health expert he may be- only SO he is
on the square and sound in his ideas. He ma y
be the Heriest laEman or laywoman.
Who Will spell me while go hshinE?
A chance TO reach large audience Of think
Ing readers ouGh; 10 interest somebody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

nationwide conference be held In Washing
ton. conference at which all tho nation 6
varied interests would meet and discuss their
troubles and differences in spirit of amity
and friendly helpfulness. real getting to-
gether Of the leaders Of both capital and
labor, in which causes Of friction could be
removed and a wonderful era of industrial
peace inaugurated. The suggestion is good
and timely, for there is no real antagonism
except that which grows out Of the failure OF
one TO understand and sympathize with the
others viewpoint. Let the conference be
held Possibly it will prove the instrument
for bringing about that harmony without
which the United States cannot achieve its
real destiny as a nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Books and Authors

lanes Norman Hall. author OF "u,e,
Adven,nre" and "Kitehen Hs 81 M Mef""
,hoWs h,on Miiiiin Coz is hard at work
bisiory OF the Lafayette Escadrilie for
fali publication. II would be dificuy,
I" conceive or an author better fitted
IN description. 10 write tho hook that
VIII perpetuate the wonderful accom-
plishments OF the American airmen
that composed this squadron.
David Graham Phillips circle OF
readers and admirers is rapidly attain.
Phillips books are we'll known IN Eng
land and Australia in addition 10 his
wide popularity through the United
s,ates. Je Sais Tout" Partisan
publication has just arranged for the
translation into French OF The Fash
ionahie Adventures OF Joshua Craig"
and IN New York a dramatiZed version
OF Susan Lcnnox" is TO have an early
production
= Maria Thompson Davess. who's.
way has just been published, keeps
always in touch with the section or
me country where she was born The
dramatic and motion picture interests
or her various novels and short stories
arc constantly. pressing for more Of
her time, to be spent on Broadway,
out for more contact with tho good old
earth down in the Riue Grass region:
and so there she has farm OF her
own, where she goes as often as she
can FOR real, honest-to- goodness toll
IN her partnership with the land and
me me sun IN and me rain And there, too.
which. incidentally, supplied the idea
ior her last wears successful novel
me Golden Bird blue Grass Broad
way, both in it's title and it's back
ground. unite the two chief interests
OF its author.
The publishing and editorial world
somewhat perturbed OF late has been
s aSh,hS * wnich way the literary feline
days 1t is not true TO say thai we
are done with war books Thirty mr.
tort! years from now we shall be read.
ing wa war BOOKS and just beginning to
no real perspective az yet But lust
now the horrors of Europe arc too much
Tor us Histories and human docu.
Vidialized. for the time are left alone
w III our attention turn to Europc i'm
me immediate future? Is Is quito as
,i Hn that it Will turn to America,
o on. the English novelsts, shall need
mem still But most of all we need
thne and American books; books
ane.; nave me american heart the
american ~ atmosphere. the American
landscape. tho American point Of view.
me American philosophy OF life. The
ign OF the times point to resolu-
come American at last. No man ever
founded school of writing or a school
OF thought in any way except by arci.
dent. When Emerson Hohgh wrote
Ms! Ms Iast book. the Western novel called
The Sagebrusher." he had no thought
or intention of founding any school.
nor ala he do so: his publishers. D.
appleton & Co. none the less were glad
~. ~ nave tnis manuscript today, dis
tfnctively American as il Is. Is ~ n
be true that at last our country will
seem good enough for Americans 10
write about and read about?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
A Tabloid Tale
Robblng the Dookcns.

From the lst Of January 10 the 7th Of June
the DooEens had been robbed OF a pewter door
mat Sc. of silver egg knives, a Eod-tipred
cider barrel and lace umbrella stand
we must have watch dog said Mrs
Dooktns.
III bring you home one." promised Dookens
And being man OF action we'll as words
that evening re brought home ferocious look
ing Stughound.
The next day, when he returned home. his
wife net him in tears.
why in tears?" ne questioned her lightly
- tramp got in and took Persian sa tin
But the dog?'
The dog went with him. carrying the apples
for him
"Tshaw!" remarked Dookens ut must have
been the same tramp that bought the dog
FROM"
ARG from June 9th to June 18th the Dookens
were robbed Of diamond studded can opener.
a pair OF sa Wildwood scissors hand knitted
manicure set and an autographed picture OF
Billy Sunday.
On June eth pookens brought home a trained
Anaconda. two Calling guns. a tank. and three
depth bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
A Daily Once Over.
Can't Scrub Floor and lie Fluffy RuAies.

So. old Man, you want your wife 10 appear
as fresh and as smartly attircd as some OF he
wei grooincd women YOU meet downtown
SONG times you complain because her finger
nai!s are no, as long and as highly polished as
Now it would he an easy matter for vopr
wife TO preserve her good looks and chic
appearance IL she did no more about home than
some Of The women you admire.
Just remember there IL no place at home for
the white handed homckeeper unless she has
enough scr wants , 70 relieve her Of The hard Ia Dor
your tired little wife adds another burden To
Outside help. ~
Then you compare her weary expression with
the placid self satisfied pretning indivldnai'
who does anything rather than put her shoulder
to- tho wheel In tho drudgcry OF Homework
"a matter Of TACT you would put up a great
Kick if your vic hired everything done or YOU
had 70 board al! the tmc--trmo Isn't A.?
wen, you can't have a wife who represents
q rca! home maker and huny rufaes all at
tn. same time Which would you rather have?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
Nationalize the Employment Service

hE secretary OF Labor, after giving con-
sideration to recommendations made to
nm by representatives OF thirty Governors
OF states, has asked Congress TO place the
employment service of the country on a ma
tlonal and permanent basis He has sub
mi'cd the draft of bill to the Labor Com
nittees OF the House and Senate which en-
bodles the findings of the recent employment
conference and his own views on this i'm
poftant question. 1t is difficult to read the
secretarys argument in behalf OF this measure
without arriving at the conclusion that his
solution OF the problem will commend itself
to Congress.
IN the hrst place, the process Of bringine
lhe worker and the job in contact is far TOO
important matter in these times TO leave
10 the private fee-chargng system. In The
oid pre-war days it might have been safe 10
COMMUNICATIVE inns sort OF service, even if il
icS"'teu IN an unfortunate shifting of men
from one employment to another and in great
reStiessness on the part Of laborers With
i'' country undergoing reconstruction and
rehaoiiltaton only official agencies should
be in charge Of the business OF fnding on,-
pioSment for workers who have none
Nor does tho Federal government nrnnoee
~ take thls agency out OF the hands of the
municipalities and the States. On the CON
,rary. 1t proposes just the reverse. Its Man
provides that local employment agencies he
maintained as in the past. but that thew be
nIouGht under the supervision and control
u me federal government through a system
oil government contribution TO the exnenso
Oh the service. Only such local agencies az
are VIKING TO comply with the uniform, rules
an" regulations and standards of employ-
men, are to be favored by the government
ms piaces the system in dual hands. and
while It nationalizes it TO the extent that tho
government proposes to maintain it's control
oil H. IL denationalizes it to the extent that
each state may organize its employment ser
vice along its own lines and work IL out TO
the nest advantage Of it's own local interests.
congress cannot fail to be impressed with
the prac''caniiity and value OF this plan AS
ior inc necessity for an official employment
service. there can be no serious debate