davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
70 High eoheo. Or 70 WORTH

a good many boys and girls are gos
Ing to be under the temptation to stay
out OF high school this year. even tho
they might perfectly wen go. became
Of the high wages they can earn. The
pressure win be strong to keep az
work and not fool away time" in high
school.
For the average boy or girl such :
course would be a mistake. Il would
be taking the shortsishted view.
Direct proof Of this lies In the hfg4'
tory of the governments efforts to OBJ
tain officers. Experience showed that
comparatively few boys with only COM
mon school education were able to win
commissions. Occasionally an excep-'
tional boy succeeded. But In general
It took at least high school training
to enable the boy to qualify.
Success in the army Is won by much
the same qualities that win it In civil
ufo. If a certain training is called for
to make men leaders in the army. it,
stands to reason that the training will
help 4 boys chances to leadership In,
the business world.-Kansas City
Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
THE WOMEN AT BOONE.

Suffragists this afternoon at their
state convention devoted as much time
TO receiving returns OF the world Sc
ries ball games as to reports and acts
Of the convention itself
So saith the correspondent reporting
the session at Boone to Des Moines
newspaper.
Can you beat #: That's precisely
what any he convention would have
done. It Is an evidence that a woman
convention Is regular folks. We're glad
they did II.
But they seem to have been busy at
other things just the same They talk
ed sensibly Of the attitude the associa-
ton should take toward political par
ties and like other political gatherings
they put forth a program" Of action.
Among the items Of that program were
naturalization Of women; direct cit
tzenshtp for women; educational oua1-
tfication for all voters; com1uisoy
publication OF lessons In citizenship In
ell publications In foreign languages:
compulsory education Of children be-
tween the ages Of and Is nine months
In the year and equal pay for equal
work and wages based on occupation
rather than sex. Those are some OF
the things to be promoted BY women
in all political parties.
On the labor question the women are
for minimum wage commission, state
and federal employment agencies,
women in the department Of labor aid
on labor commissions and tho right to
organize and bargain collectively.
The woman's convention is TO be talk
en- very seriously by all Of Us whether
or not we are politicians. We shall
double our vote In Iowa by the adfnis-
sion Of the women to full citizenship.
Women will be In . position, If not to
elect governors and legislatures, at
least to defeat them. When the SUI
frage association met at Boone It
brought new and strong element into
our political lives and q new force
upon our future as state and ma
ton That they should relax to listen
to the ball scores Is incidental. There
were and are big things doing at Boone,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
FROM SEATTLE TO plTTsBuRa

According to Carl w. Alderman.
we!l-known special writer, the United
States senate committee is In posses-
sion Of Information connecting the
steel strike with the red" activities
that found expression at Seattle and
in Winnipeg. It appears from the
story that the information gathered
first at Pittsburgh led on a back trail
to very serious disclosures. Alderman
himself who has been actively on the
back trail OF the labor difficulties de-
clares that he can trace the steel strike
back to a group Of revolutionary lead
ers from Seattle to the present strike.
The Same men, he says, who were in
terested in attempted revolutions In
Detroit, Minneapolis. Cleveland and
Seattle are the active principle of the
steel strikes IN Pittsburgh and other
industrial centers. He gives names
and locations freely and says that If
liz bSudIc COuuulttee LallS TO disclose
tho information that has been laid be-
fore it there are others who will make
the disclosure. - ...,
The issue, he declares, is revolution.
That Is a conclusion that great many
thoughtful and observant persons ar
rived at long ago. The thing fits in
together like e. Jig saw puzzle.
It is a sad commentary on American
freedom and Industrial democracy
when a few red aGitators with abund-
ant finances furnished by other reds
and by bolshevist propaSandists are
able to induce American workipgmen
to give even a passive consent to q
.r-osr. ., i+vhscsr Includes, no. only the
.confscaaion Of property but also at
taints individuals for execution when
the revolution" has succeeded.
When matters come TO such q pass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
HoWNE You OAJTjN0p

While We we're comparing batting
averages between the rival teams
struggling for the pennant and the
coin that goes with 1t, how're we, our
selves. batting? ..... ,-.
WHAT'S your average for the season.
Have you played in every game or have
you benched yourself and watched
others! e..
F'r instance: What have you bat
ted for your community Now a base
ball game depends on the batting aver
age OF the team. One man may make
nine hits in a game and still not get
a run. Somebody must get on first
Then he has TO have somebody behind
him with hit or two. That scores.
Same in a community. One man or
two men or dozen men can't do 1t.
They may be good batters and lead OF
with a hit but there must be 'lttters
behind them to drive in the scores.
It's a good deal like a ball game tais
community game OF ours. It's team
work that wins. Given a good team
with good management and that team
usually wins. 1t always wins over
weak and disorganized team because
the well organized and willing and
capable team deserves to win. o. Of
course sometimes a scratch hit gets q
run and errors by the opposing nine
help lot but the team or the cim-
munity that depends upon scratch hits
and other peoples errors belongs at the
foo. Of the column and lands there in
the long run. How are you batting?
Yes. men and communities have
their of days. II not there wouldn't
be any contest Cicotte is unbeatable
one day ana is Knocked out OF the box
another. But that's q part OF the
game Next day he may have every
thing. It's the average. man. its the
average.
There's only one method Of making
a good average and that's to keep play
ing all the while. Take fielder who
may stand seemingly idle in his place
for inning after inning. He isn't idle.
He waits tense and ready for the
chance that always comes. Perhaps
he saves a long home run and the
game because he stays UP on his toes.
He can lose all that his team mates
have fought for thru eight innings II
he idles and Is caught loose limbed
and careless when the ball - hit on
the nose into his territory. It's team
work. every man IN the game watch 4
ing bis own territory and playing his
part 80 -A
Pinch hitters?- 0, yea there's such
q thing az q pinch hitter In community
games but pinch httters get d great
deal moro credit than they deserve
When a pinch hitter makes hit the
crowd howls ftssif hoarse. when he
strikes out why hes done the best ne
could But the player that - tn
every game who fights hts position
from play eaIr' TO the end Of the
ninth, who - there ready and wait
ing. he's the, boy vita tho other boys
like him who win psunants. not the
pinch hitters. F
By the way what's your batting
average! Never mind the runs you
scored. Somebody drove you in for
those. The run belongs more to the
man behind you than to you, but
whatre you httting7 How many SIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

In America isn't Il full time for the
great mass Of honest labor to rspudiats
such leadership. whethsr national or
local and line up In defense OF the
good2
II the senate committee has the
facts let's have them. ..... ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
VOTING BY MAIL
CDes Noines Capital.

The commonest thing now in Am
erica is an election There are elections
for the purpose Of building school
houses, bridges. public roads. and for
the making Of all manner Of improve
ments. While normally the elections
come once In two years. in most cases
there are elections three or four times
a year. especially In cities and towns.
These elections are expressions Of the
people. They are for the purpose OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

would have voted. This would have
given fair expression Of their feel
Ing. We trust some member Of the
legislature may make an earnest move
at the coming extra session for a law
requiring all voting to be done thru
the United States mails. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF THE -
MASONIC TEMPLE
a Masonic Meetings
~~ Visitors Always Welcome

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os A. r.
A. NJ. special communication Thurs
day, Oct. Q. 1880 o'clock. Second de-
gree A. L. Frazer. W. NJ; John W.
Wells. secretary.
sloNgT CHAPTER. No Is r. A.
N, Monday, Oct IS, at $3.50, RoyA
Arch-aftsrnoon and evening SEES
sions. George Gregory. II p; 1ohn
w. Wells. secretary.
STATED AssgMetV, King solo.
mon Council Nc. 20, r. q s. NJ. Mon
day, Oct. - Business session. ira
A. Davenport. I. Nj John W. Wells
recorder.
Special coneIave ST. Aldsnsr Com.
mandsry No. 80. X. T., Monday OCT
at 1850 D. m. Order Of Red cross
J. d Frederick. commander; John W.
Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. ". o. Z.
o-Regular meeting "Wednesday eve
ming, Oct IS, at 1880. Business MIS-
J. =. shuftx. W. n; Mrs. Arthur Wal
ION. SECRETARY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
DID WE PAY FOR THOSE GIFTSr'
II ICndar Ranidz Ran,,hlicanl

ICedar Rapids Republican,
Mrs. Wilson and ''the women OF the
party ought at least TO have been
willing to have paid the usual custom
duties on the valuable jewelry. hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars worth,
which they brought back as gifts from
Europeans. That would have been the
decent thing to have done. And a
more decent thing would have been
to have refused to accept such gifts.
Foreign rulers and SO on do not make
such gifts except for considerations.
When they made those gifts to the
women who hung around the peace
conference-they ought all to. have
stayed at home-the givers realized
that they would get favors IN return
In the way Of loans or concessions OF
one kind or another. The American
people paid for those gifts that were
so made and accepted and it was
wholly un-American to have them &C,
copied. Our laws, as matter Of fact
forbid the receiving Of such gifts un-
der such conditions, but all laws and
precedents were broken - and they
boast Of II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
STEEL AND RAILROAD WORKERS.
CWallaee's Farms1l

: In 1914, the average raoau thdn
received ssos per year, and the aver
age worker In the United 0Ates Steel
Corporation received 1905. Today the
average railroad man Is being paid at
the rate of sl5o6 annually, and the
average worker In the Untted States
Steel Corporation, 1880. Railroad
wages have risen about 80 per cent
since 1914, and steel workers wages
have q little more than doubled Ac-
cording to the department of labor, the
cost Of living has increased only about
70 per cent since 1914. Food ana
clothing have increased more than
this, but rent, street car fare and a
great variety Of miscellaneous items
have increased much less.
Il Is the railroad men and the steel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
Lowa Newspapers
] ACCUSE
(Wnton hgle.l

To accuse the packers Of responsi-
bility for the high price Of meat Is
ridiculous and absurd. The high price
Of meat is duo primarily to the con-
surners. who obviously and discourte-
ously visit the butcher shops. arbitrarily
insist upon high prices and at the
muzzle Of their pistols compel tho pro-
testing butchers to take the money and
keep the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
AMERICANIZING THE JEWS.


4 certain church convention IN Ne"
York City got into trouble when 1t Vot-
ed TO appropriate 100000 TO Amer
icanize the Jews" A Jewish leader re-
marks that II the clergymen reporting
this action have been quoted CORRECTLY
they have not read the casualty ISIS
of the United States army.
They appear" he sayA"to be In
total ignorance Of thu .tasf that the
Jews contributed, pro rata, more I'D
orally than any other single race to the
liberty loan and other drives; tnas
every company commander who came
in contact with Jewish soldiers at the
front has nothing but the highest
praise for their fighting qualities, their
spirit and morale"
In peace as in war. be- maintains,
American Jews stanas&AN test and
Jewish leaders are enerxStHln promot-
ing the best American ideods among
those to whom they are new. More
over, "one Of the things We have taught
thern,- he reminds hts Christian fellow
citizens, '4s tolerance and due respect
for all noble creeds and bsnefs.~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

~ tN.i..s Il tklcFI2 D. go
terfsit s2o bulls en- prpfitser charging
SIS for pair OF 81 shoes" confesses
the Dies Aoinss Register
Just how much sympathy are you
wasting on the party who paid seven
dollars for q msnbership In the League
Of Natonsr inquiries the Perry CHIEF
There are ministers who can not
make ends meet at the present salary
and we would not blame them very
much II four fifths Of them shut up
shop and engage In business that paid
living WACO 1t least" declares the
Traer Star Clipper. "The sold song.
salvation In Free" has starved many
a minister to death"
The Waterloo Times Tribune says,
There are three values to Iowa lana
that Of the Spectator. that of the
farmer and that Of the assessor. The
farmer likes all three"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

.The ex-bartenders and the ~ bar
attsnders are both getting used to IT
and most Of them like it," declares the
Mason City Globe Gazette.
AT last observes the Burlington
Gazette, Everybody IL obsyinG the In
t::..s e tal<A NO .{hnnslak for the
morrow y q III i; b Il I
we fear there are a GOOD many cit
isens in this country who wouldn't
hesitate 70 pass ono OF the new coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

|GarRs,Repab6elu
Published Daily By The
TIMES-RKPgBLICAN PRINTING co.
TERMS,
Daily, by mail. one year In advanee--------$~eo
Daily By carrier BY the month ~ ~
Twice-s-Week Edition per year -.-..---,-:-... reg
Entered At the puEtoihcs 1t Marshaiit0vns
Iowa. as sseond-elAss mall matter.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the for republication OF all news dis
patches credited tp 1t or not otherwise erSditsd
In this paper and also the local news pub
hshed herein
All rights Of republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved
The Amateur Bolshevist.
The shades of night were falling fast,
When thru the crowded highways
passed
A youth. III shod and habited.
Who carried high this sign in red:
Whatever is. Is wrong"
His trousers hagged, his hat was
cracked.
His vest important buttons lacked.
His Windsor bow was tied askew.
That slogan seemed 10 Mt him, too:
Whatever is, is wrong"
What makes you bear that thing,
my lad?"
Z g
The game OF chance SO wholly lost
That you must fiaunt this awful frost:
Whatever is, Is wrong
He glared at me thru bloodshot eyes:
His glance was one OF panied surprise
That there could live a wight so allow,
So Grass, so dense. as not to know
Whatever Is. Is wrong.
He groaned. IT wish had my way,
This world should be remade today.
I'd run 1t on a different plan
And prove to You or any man
Whatever is. Is wrong"
7 asked him what that plan might be-
But out Of all he flung at ne
A cross between whine and hiss
clearly gathered only this:
Whatever Is, Is wrong"
He raked me with a wicked leer;
Bourgeois" ! thought ! heard him
sneer. -
Then, lifting high that sign Of red.
he stalked away, but, parting, said:
Whatever is IS wrong"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-02

The playerS share of yesterdays re-
ceipts at Cincinnati are t9S,778. A
ship riveter on government pay hasn't
much on those boys.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
"BLACK JACK" KISSES JEAN
French Boy Reminds American Gen.
oral Of Home

French Boy Reminds American Gen.
oral OF Home.
An old Atlanta newspaperman now
in France writes describing a visit
Of General Pershing to the front Just
before the drive for and capture Of
Fismes.
"When the general came into the
yard at Annex twenty-nine of us were
playing tag with Jean, the 6-year-old
mascot of Base No. 49," he says.
"Of course we all snapped to atten-
ton and saluted. And little Jean,
clicking his heels in true military
fashion, came to attention with an
American salute, holding 1t like a
small statue until the big chief re-
turned it. The instant the general
finished his salute he walked over to
Jean, lifted him up and gave him a
regular old campaigner's hug with
regular American daddy kiss right on
the mouth. Jean, though blushing
furiously, chirped: Hello, General
Pair-r-rshang! And there came into
the generals eyes a suspicious mois-
ture indicating that he might be think
ing of another kid a little bit older,
somewhere in America"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, if any
there be, are required to file the same
in Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1919, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Pro
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of St. Paul. in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And It Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and person interested in said
estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the Appeal, a
legal newspaper printed and published
Dated at St. Paul this 18th day of
June, 1919.
BY the Court:
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
HAMMOND TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
32t Metropolitan Bank BLDG,
St. Paul. MINI.
(6-21-19.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
THIS CHURCH is RICH
Refuses One Million for an OIL Well
In Cemetery.

Refuses One Million for an Oil Well
In Cemetery.
The Merriam Baptist church Of
Ranger, Tex, which already has &C.
Quired an income Of 100000 a year
through oil wells sunk in it's church
yard, has refused $1,O0O,O0O for the
right to develop wells in the grave
yard which adjoins the church, it be-
came known here.
The graveyard now is surrounded
by oil wells and numerous companies
have made the congregation, which
has only 20 members, fabulous offers
for the burying ground.
The congregation has voted that
none Of its members shall profit per-
sonally by it's good fortune, but that
the entire income shall be devoted to
the glory of God. The sum of $780,
900 already has been distributed
among Baptist institutions in this
state.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
Citation For Examination Of Fina
Account.

|, Citation For Examination Of Final
Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
A. Lyles. Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern:
praying that the Court fix time and
place for examining, adjusting and al
lowing his Final Account, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled: g..
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Mon
10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that his citation be served
by publication thereof in the Appeal,
copy Of this citation at least II days
before said day Of hearing, to each of
the heirs devisees and 1egatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
22nd day of May, A. D. 1919.
E. w. BAZILLE, $500
z-s-= Judge of Probate.
(seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch, r.
w. T. FRANCIS, -..,v-
Atty, Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
IT (5-24-19)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
PLAY TRICKS ON HUNS
BY HIDING TREASURE.
Family in Lille ConceaIs Auto and
Tires From Soldier
Searchers.

It Is now permissible to tell of the
hiding places Of French and Belgian
inhabitants, where they saved person
al property from requisition or con-
flscation by the Germans. This in
formation was at first held up for
fear the Germans in their retirement
might tear down houses where they
suspected concealment of property.
In Lille one family had an alcove
boarded up and wall paper plastered
over the boards to match the paper
Of the rest of the chamber, which was
the living room. In this alcove were
hidden a complete automobile, except
ing the frame, including two extra
tires; also 800 bottles Of wine, bronze
and copper candlesticks and other
ornaments. This family was in hot
water" several times when visited by
German searching parties.
The method Of the searchers was
for noncommissioned officers to en-
gage the woman Of the house in con-
versation upon some alleged breach
Of regulations while German soldiers
secretly made their way into the
house and gained every floor.
The soldiers with hammers would
sound walls, ceiling and floors in an
endeavor to find the suspected cache.
They would trace exposed water
pipes, gas pipes and electric wires.
The family with the boarded up al
cove was fortunate to escape all the
wall tests.
A number of families, even with
German officers and soldiers billeted
in their homes, were able to clean out
hiding places behind wainscoting
where they stored a surprising amount
Of wine and other goods greatly de-
sired by the enemy. Many hole
was dug In cellars and covered with
big fiat stones, and many persons had
money and jewelry sewed up in hid
den pockets in their clothing.
"They were not so clever as they
thought they we're, those Germans"
smile the people Of Lille, the largest
French city that had been occupied
by the Germans. Then with wink
they show you what escaped becom-
ing loot.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

When a feller's feelin' blue,
And his looks appeal to you;
Then it's clear what you should do
Just meet him with smile.
When a feller's almost in,
And is getting short Of tin;
Then help, him the world to win,
And meet him with a. smile.
When a feller's fightin' sin,
And the vic'tries hard to win:
Then help him to just dig in,
And meet him with smile.
When a fellers down and out,
And the devils hard to rout;
Then help him to turn about,
And meet him with a smile.
When Teller needs a friend,
That his ways he may amend;
IT'S for you hand to lend,
And meet him with a SMILE.
When feller's feelin' blue,
And he don't know what to do;
Then It's clearly up to you,
To meet him with a smile.
When a fellers maxim hay,
And it is a rainy day;
And he can't look blithe and gay,
Just meet him with a smile.
Ebert w. Giles.
1927 9th ave. s. e., Minneapolis
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
BIG SNAP FOR SALE.

A modern six-room house, hot. water
heat, electric lights, full cemented cell
lar, hard wood finish throughout, built
in sideboard, cut glass doors and
knobs, screened porch front and back,
built in kitchen cupboard, full attic.
Lot 46x120 with fruits and flowers.
Sells for $4,000 Cash or $1,000
with $1,000 down, balance on
Easy terms. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. No. 1913 Rondo street. Tel.
Summit LAG or call up THE APPEAL
office Cedar 5649. 80