davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

With the purpose OF increasing the
use Of milk as food, milk week will
be observed in Iowa. oct. 10 TO Is.
During the weeks campaign the extern
sion department at Ames, Iowa State
College officials, county agents and
county home demonstrators and state
officials will take active part, and liter
allure showing the Value Os milk rs a
food will be spread broadcast.
Census figures Of 1900 show that
about two-thirds of al the milk pro-
duced for sale by the farmers OF the
United States was consumed in the
manufacture Of butter and cheese. the
remaining one-third being used as
food. According to these figures the
daily consumption Of milk for fam
lily of five was about one quart.
Health experts say the minimum
amount needed to furnish necessary
food elements required for growth and
to maintain health is one pint a day
for every member of the family under
IL years of age and a half pint for
each adult
Milk an indispensable Food.
Recent Investigation and surveys
concerning health reveal the fact that
milk is an indispensable food for both
children and adults.
An extensive campaign is being
planned for the coming year to en-
phasize the value OF milk as food and
to encourage it's use to much greater
extent.
This movement is promoted by the
state agricultural college with the CO.
! operation of home demonstration
agents and the home economics teach
ers turnout the state.
| Mrs. Mary Gregg. home demonstra-
ton agent, has sent to all home eco
nomics teachers Of the county litera-
ture, suggestions and material, that
the domestic science classes may have
extra work on milk during the COM
| ing week.
Bulletins For Public Distribution.
| The bulletin, why Use Mix" is
being distributed to the public thru the
city library, the Y. w. c. A. and the
home demonstration agents office.
Milk Is often stated to be the per-
feet food, because it contains all the
essential elements for normal human
growth and development. One Of thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Ask your grocer for the real butter.
-1cmons. Il. II. willard. distributor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
SMITHS JAzzY Ao

1875.
Hello! Smith Studios!
Are you the guy mean gentleman
who writes the Jazzy Ads?
Well, I'm peeved from you'll mean
AT you.
Ny pet failing is going to sleep In
church, and you didn't say nothing
mean anything-about it.
Are them coupons still good?-I
mean, those coupons.
1 haint got--I' mean have not, or do
not possess-enough for dozen. Can
/ pay the difference and get a dozen
more?
An right. Pm comin--I mean COM
ing-up before the Christmas rush
gets b going.
One of our neighbors said your pic
lures are BUM. i asked her how she
knew. Had she ever been in your
studio? No. - Had she ever seen any
of your work? Yes. What was the
matter with it? 1t was very fine but
1t was. commercial and view work, and
a good commercial man never makes
good portrait. / told her 1t was
mean to talk that way about you, SO
she is coming up to be convinced.
Good bye-Smith Studio, over Step
ans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?,
TRY THIS


II you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or II you
have roaring, rumbiing. kissing noises
In your ears go to your druggist and
get l ounce OF Parmint Idoubie
strength), and add to it u pint OF hot
water and little granulated sugar.
Take tablespoonful four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrils should open. breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into tho throat. II is easy to pre-
pare, costs little and. is pleasant 70
take. Anyone who is Threatened with
Catarrhal Deafness or who has head
noises should give this prescription a
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
RUTHERFORD LOSES MATCH.
Defeated by Jack Smith at Boone Or
Wednesday Night.


Irish" Rutherford who has been
making his home IN this city, was de-
feated Wednesday night in ten-round
boxing match at Boone by Jack Smith,
the fighting policeman" of Des
Moinss. Rutherford formerly lived IN
Grinnell but for the past month mas
been employed by the Rude Auto
Company, of this city.
The Smith Rutherford match was
the main event of an athletic show
staged at Boone by Promoter Hindorf.
A report of the fight says: The
smith Rutherford match was a tame
bout and a poor exhibition of boxing
Both fighters were slow. The Des
Moines cops ability to hit In the
clinches won him the, bout. In the
semi-windup, a six-round bout be-
tween Frankie Richie, Of Boone.
lightweight, and Johnny Myers, OF pes
Moines, bantamweight- ended in favor
OF the Boone man."
The show consisted Of four matches,
one resulting in a knockout in the third
round. "Rich-- Kennelley refereed all
Of the matches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
MISS ELLA hERTER MARRIED.
Becomes Bride Of Howard II. Dennis
Of YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Mrs. Lana NJ. Herter, lo4 North Sec
.ond avenue. today received a telegram
announcing the marriage Thursday OF
her daughter. Miss Ella. Herter, 70
Toward H. Dennis, Of Youngstown, o.
at Cleveland.
The bride has made her home In Des
Moines the past four years. being IN
the employ Of the Royal Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Dennis
is mechanical sales goods manager for
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany. at youngstown, where the couple
will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

The peoples committee Of Lamoille
gave reception Thursday night at the
hish school for the teachers. A pro-
gram Of musical numbers and read
ings was given followed by refresh
nents served by the committee. The
remainder of the evening was spent
socially. There were aSout 125 pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

belonging to Mrs. Kurtz. also has been
sold. Mr., Beck. Of st. Anthony. being
the purchaser, The reported sale
price was s465 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

breath. stomach misery or cold is gone
"Cascarets" never keep you anxious or
inconvenience all the next day like
Calomel. Oil, Salts and violent pills.
"Cascarets" are a delightful laxative
cathartic for grown-ups- and children.
Switch to "Cascarets"-Cost so little!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
kiNaEv FARM AGAIN SOLD.
w. L. Robihson, of This City, Pur
chases Tract at $415 an Acre.

The kinsey farm. in Taylor town
ship, which has changed hands several
times in recent months, has again been
sold, w. l.. Robinson. of this city. being
the purchaser. The price Is said 70
have been s4l5 an acre.
A 70.acre farm in Taylor township,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
INCREASED USE
OF MILK URGED
MILK WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
rARUouT IOWA, OCT -.
10 TO IS.
PUBLIC TO BE TAUGHT
- VALUE OF MILK AS FOOD

Iowa State College instructors, Extern
sion Department Workers, County
Home Denomination Agents and
Homo Economics Teachers Interested
in work-Use Milk Next Week.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUGHTER

Sitting as magistrate, Mayor
Hylan, of New York, has issued war
rants charging manslaughter against
President Williams of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and four
minor officials, fixing bail at $10,-
900 each, as a result of his inquiry
into the accident of November /,
last, which resulted in the death of
80 passengers. The officials dis
obeyed an order of the National War
Labor Board to reinstate 20 victim
lied members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and at
tempted to operate the lines with
when the unionists
work. The motorman has
also been charged with manslaugh-
ter by Mayor Hylan.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
OLD JOE CANNON
THE SON OF A GUN

The Chicago Unionist knows how
TO compliment public servants" who
have for years stood in the spot
light of publicity, as witness the
following from that paper:
There are some damned fools even
in Congress, who believe that Tom
Mooney should have been hanged in
stead of sent to the penitentiary for
life for a crime that he never COM
mitted.
Among them is "Old White Joe"
Cannon.
"Old White Joe" has been run
ming a race for some time for the
"Blatherskite Championship" with
Theodore Roosevelt as his chief COM
petitor.
1t was thought some time ago that
"Old White Joe" was out of Con-
gress for good. But while the war
was on he was one of the few no.
accounts who sneaked back into the
lower house.
Some loyal friend of labor and de-
cency should put halter on "Old
White Joe" and lead him out into
the daylight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
FOR JANITOR JOB

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Jan
tor examination will be held to fill
the position of Laborer, Custodian
Service, Federal Building, Everett,
Washington. Salary, $66OOO per an
mum plus $4,000 increase for fiscal
year ending June 80, 1919. Age
limits, 20 to so years on the date
of the examination.
Examination consists of filing an
application with the District Secre-
tary, Seattle, Washington, prior to
the hour Of closing business on Feb
ruary 8, 1919.
Application blanks and informa-
tion may be obtained by applying
to Oliver l.. Powell, Local Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Post Office, Everett, Wash
ington, or to the Secretary, Eleventh
U. s. Civil Service District, 3O3
Postoffice Building, Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
LORD LEVERHULME
THINKS SIX HOURS
LONG ENOUGH DAY

In discussing Lord Leverhulme's
proposition of a six-hour work day,
and sure cure for industrial un-
rest, The Toronto Globe says:
"That a great captain Of British
industry should present such a pan
acea for industrial unrest is one Of
the most significant signs Of the
times"
In effect, the theory upon which
Lord Leverhulme bases his siX-hour
proposal is that by working machin-
cry longer hours, with shorter hours
for those attending it, the product
will be almost doubled, and the work
ers will be able to secure comforts
and luxuries now undreamed Of.
Long factory hours have a dead
ening effect on the operative it is
stated "From IA years of age to 70
years of age is long life span, and
if you consider the conditions attend
ing for eight hours a day the same
automatic machinery, and following
the same routine with its continual,
deadly monotonous round of toll,
those Of us whose employment is va
ried will realize how this bites into
the soul of a man or a woman and
tends to corrode it."
The Toronto Globe is Canada's S
greatest daily newspaper.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
FICKERT, BY HIS ACT
ADMITS HIS GUILT

Charges of murder against Ed.
Nolan, one of the defendants in the
Preparedness bomb cases, were dis
missed by Judge Franklin Griffin
last week. The District Attorney,
represented by one of his deputies,
agreed to the dismissal. Cunha,
Fickert's chief aid in the frame-up,
acted for the District Attorney.
The action of Fickert in dropping
the charges against Nolan amounts
to a confession on the part of the
District Attorney that the convic-
tions of Mooney and Billings, and the
indictment, of Nolan were procured
by fraud A fundamental part of
Fickert's story Of the Preparedness
Day outrage was that Nolan made
the bomb. If he now confesses that
Nolan did not make the bomb, then
the story upon which Mooney and
Billings were convicted falls to pieces
as completely as his indictments
against Nolan.
During the trial of Israel Vein
berg (who was acquitted in twenty
minutes Fickert, through an assist
ant, tried to make capital of the fact
that two of the defendants, Mooney
and Billings, had been convicted. He
said in substance:
IF one is guilty, all are guilty.
They were all together in the com
mission of this crime. If this man
is not guilty, then the others are not
guilty"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03


Experience with an after-care
clinic, as in the state of Oregon, was
reported by Paul H. Douglas of Reed
College as evidence of the deficiency
Of workmen's compensation care that
does not include vocational rehabili-
tation of cripples.
V. Otis Robertson, referring to his
appointment as director of the Voca-
tional Training Division of the Mass
achusetts Industrial Accident Board,
said: "If l had any special fitness
for the important task, it is enhanced
| by the fact that | am handicapped
myself, as l wear two artificial
limbs for amputations above and be-
low the knee. Massachusetts was
the first state to initiate definite
movement for the rehabilitation of
industrial cripples. We have adopt
ed as our goal the ideal of making
the handicapped person self-sus-
tanning, satisfied, and independent
civic unit. We have three field
workers constantly studying indus
try and seeking the inches where
the handicapped can fit and give
dollar of service for a dollar of
pay.
"If by intelligent effort an average
of two days on each case could be
cut from the compensation paid the
injured in Massachusetts alone, by
earlier rehabilitation" he continued
"an economic leak could be stopped
which amounts to $2SS,OOO per year.
Under present conditions the Grip
pied worker is rushed through hos
pitfalls by Industrious insurance COM
panies and back into light work.
with little consideration for proper
placement"
"In dealing with the disabled
man," said Director C. A. Prosser of
he Federal Board for Vocational
Education, "the board expects to ap-
prove his choice of occupation unless
after careful investigation, sound
opinion shows it to be inadvisable;
to train him to meet the needs of
the occupation he has selected; to
help him to secure desirable per-
manent employment, and to keep in
close touch with him after he goes
to work"
The Association for Labor Legis-
lation is requested to prepare drafts
of bills for the necessary state leg
islation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
PROGRESSIVE
LEGISLATIVE
CONVENTION
Invitation to Friends of Labor to
Attend a Meeting in Olympia to
Diccuss Legislative Matters.
Seattle. Dec. %, 1918.

Seattle, Dec. 20, 1918.
To All Sincere Friends of Labor and
Progressive Legislature, Greet
ing:
The coming sessions Of the State
| Legislature will be the most i'm
portant in all the history of our
state. The victorious end of the
most collosal contest ever waged-
no war was ever waged for such
high principles and ideals as this
one-has aroused the public con-
science to a passion for liberalism
and democracy never before expert
enced in all history.
Whether or not the desire Of labor
and the people generally can be ac-
compished through the existing ma
chinery of government or whether
other machinery must be substituted,
will be determined in large measure
by the results in this direction ac-
curing for this Legislature. Every
real citizen is deeply interested in
perfecting from time to time the
machinery of our government, and
in promoting substantial progressive
legislation. We are now in the
period of reconstruction; the tide OF
democracy is in the ascendant and
no power can stem it. If our leg
islature is to live as the law making
body of our state and retain the
confidence Of the people it must be
made to respond to the clarion call
of the New Day.
A conference for this purpose will
be held in the Eagles Hall, Third
and Washington streets, Olympia,
Washington, opening at 10 a. m.
Sunday, January -, 1919. The con-
ference is called by the Executive
Council of the Washington State
Federation of Labor, and will be
composed of the representatives of
ClS OISdulZeu IdTIHefS, Ine l. eueld-
tion Executive Council, the labor and
farmer legislators and those friends
who can be relied on to stand true
to real constructive progressivism.
The program for the coming session
will be outlined and working or
ganzation to conduct the fight for
it on the floor will be perfected at
this time.
This letter is an invitation to the
recipient thereof to be present on
the above date at this meeting.
Kindly let no excuse stand in the
way Of your being present.
Very sincerely yours,
VIM. SHORT,
President Washington State Fedora
ton of Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
GOT VERY RAW DEAL"
SAYS CHAMP CLARK

Speaker Champ Clark has written
to Fred W. Harwood, secretary of
the Socialist Party in New Jersey,
declaring that Tom Mooney, received
Every raw deal
The letter, made public, is in an
swer to a resolution of the Socialist
Party protesting Moneys inno-
cerse.
Clark's communication follows:
"Ny Dear Mr. Secretary; l have
your letter about the Mooney case.
My own judgement is that Mooney
got very raw deal But if he is
to get a new trial at all it is to be
through the California authorities.
l have referred your letter to the
Judiciary Committee. They may
find some way out,
Very truly yours,
CHAMP CLARK"
Copies of the resolution were sent
also to President Wilson and Gov
ernor Stephens.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
LOCAL No. 1873 |. L. A.
is ORGANIZED

Last Thursday night the Everett
Longshoremen and Dock Workers
effected the organization of a Local
union under the International Long
shoremens' Association. Vice-Presi-
dent Sidney R. Lyons of Bellingham,
assisted by Business Agent May of
Seattle, was the official organizer.
The number of this new local will
be 1873 and its headquarters have
been established on Bond street, op-
posite the Great Northern passenger
depot. The Longshoremen have es
tablished social hall at headquar-
ters. This new union starts with
membership of $50.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
EVERETT'S ORGANIZED LABOR
ELECTS DELEGATE TO CHICAGO
Big Meeting of Trades UnOnss Last Wednesday Night at
Red Mems Wigwam

proposition if it be brought up
in the Chic@go Convention.
With a few brief remarks Presi-
dent Gulley introduced Bro. f. P.
Marsh, member of the Presidents
Mediation Commission, who is max
ing a short visit to his Gown home
town"
Bro Marsh made a few felicitous
remarks saying he was on vaca-
ton, as it were, and only came
to see and shake hands with his
friends He feelingly referred to
his association with Everett workers
during his long residence here, say
ing, or rather quoting the state
ment of Bro. Short that Marsh was
an Everett product, and Bro. Marsh
is assured that Everett is proud of
the job He says he is coming home
when he has finished work in Wash
ington.
The President then announced that
the main business of the meeting,
the election of a delegate to repre-
sent Everett in the Chicago Con-
vention, was the order of business.
The following resolution was in
troduced:
Resolved, That this meeting go on
record that the delegate to be elect
ed to the Chicago Convention, be
selected from the rank and file, and
demand that he be working at his
respective trade at present.
VIM. THOMPSON,
J. KEEGAN, Molders 311,
ROY WEBSTER.
The proposition brought out gen
eral discussion and was adopted by
a vote of nearly two to one.
The roll of unions was then called
to ascertain their sentiment upon
the question of sending a delegate
to Chicago, showing that nearly all
unions favored taking such action.
Only one union opposed it.
Nominations for delegate were
then declared in order and the fol-
lowing named:
Geo. E. Higgins, Typographical
Union Carl Overvold, Shipyard La
borers, Riggers and Fasteners; An
drew Hawley, Molders; o. J. Rice,
Molders; R. c. Judy, Piledrivers.
The nominees were asked to state
their views on the Mooney case,
which they did
The resolution above eliminated
the candidacy of Bro. Higgins and
a ballot was taken on the four re-
candidates. No candidate
receiving a majority the lower two
were dropped, leaving the race be-
tween Brothers O. J. Rice and Carl
Overvold On the second ballot,
Bro. Overvold, receiving a majority,
was declared elected.
The meeting adjourned.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
HEALTH INSURANCE;
OLD AGE PENSIONS
From the December Typographical

From the December Typographical
Journal:
Health insurance and old age pen
sions are under consideration by a
commission created by the state leg
islature of Ohio, of which Thomas
j. Donnelly, secretary Of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor and a
member of Cincinnati Typographical
Union No. 3, is a member.
The commission is agreed that
sickness entails serious and disas-
trous effects upon great numbers
of the people and causes physical
deterioration and economic depend
ence. Whether action should be tax
en- by the state to provide universal
compulsory health insurance depends
primarily upon whether the problem
is being met, or can be met, salts
factorily by existing agencies of in
surance.
On the question of sick insurance
costs, it is stated that ain all coun-
tries the insurance is borne in vary
ing proportions by the employees,
employers and the state. This is a
recognition that to some degree each
is responsible for sickness and
should therefore pay part of the
cost"
The commission calls attention to
plan suggested to it that the bur
den of insurance for certain specific
diseases which are more strictly COM
munty diseases be borne by the
state and the community and not
by the individual.
"The spread of such diseases as
tuberculosis, smallpox, diphetheria,
etc, are chargable largely to the
laxness of the community" it is
stated. "In such cases, under the
proposal made, the state would pro-
vide insurance for all its citizens
against such diseases and any city
or local community which had an
excess of such disease would pay for
that excess"
The commission says it is consid-
ering the argument that response
bility for disease is not the only
standard in apportioning the cost
and that the benefits derived must
also be considered. The individual
benefits, of course, for a part of his
former burdens will be borne by 9th
ers; the employer benefits because
of the greater stability of employ
ment and the better physical and
mental condition of the employees,
and the state benefits in the lessen
ing of poverty and in the greater
of society.
In discussing old age pensions it
is shown that the proportion of per-
sons in that state over IS years of
age has increased from A per cent
in 1880 to an estimated 5.8 per cent
in 1918.
The commission expresses the be-
lief that nearly $10,OOO,OOO is ex-
pended annually by local and state
public charities, and a large part of
this, probably more than half, is on
account of care for the aged. The
amount expended by private organ
lied charities for the care of the
aged and for all relief and social
work amounts to several million dol
lars annually.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
MRS. JOHN CAMPBELL
HAS PASSED AWAY

Mrs. John Campbell, who has
been confined to the Sedro- Woolley
hospital about a year, died last Sun
day. She is survived by her hus-
band John Campbell of the Everett
Street Department and her son, John
f. Campbell, well-known in Everett
labor circles and former State Sen
ator from this county.