davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Iowa Newspapers
BACK TO THE BOLSHEvIK.


II has been stated that aliens are
leaving this country at the rate Of
1000 a day and have been doing SO for
some time, II Is also said they are
taking with them an average OF $4,000
In cash. This In not improbable. be-
cause OF the high wages of war times.
the opportunities for extra work,
double time IL desired. and the man
ner In which the transient foreigner
lives has not increased the cost OF
living to him in proportion to the in
crease in his wages and have enabled
this class Of people to ave money
where Americans could not do so. The
rent of the box car or shanty In which
many OF these foreign laborers live
with a. box for table and bunk for
a bed. has not increased They have
lived. as they always do. upon the
cheapest foods and when prices adj
vance they reduce the amount con-
sumed. Because OF their hereditary
ability to work on short rations they
government has let these people in and
the earnings are being returned to
Europe to feed the greed of Boil
shevism. Would il not be better to
help them get out with their earnings
and then close the doors to their
kind. giving the work to Americans,
either native born or adopted, who are
willing to live in civilized style and
use their money as Americans do?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
WHEN CAPITALISM WAS ABOLISHED.

When Mayor Short welcomes the I.
w. W. convention 10 Sioux City and
its orators demand that capitalism
be abolished from our land. honest
labor should remind them how the
abolition of capital and Of capitalists
has worked in Russia. 1t was the
German government which rushed
Lenine across Germany in a special
train to Russia to SOW seeds Of dis
content among the peasants and so
destroy all sem blance of law and order
the Russia would be forever destroyed
in it's powers to resist Germany: hence
a report Of Bolshevik rule. as made by
an eminent German, DR.. Huebner may
be taken az at least conservative upon
the subject.
He recites that it was very easy to
drive away the rightful owners Of large
estates but bitter controversies arose
as to the division of the spoils which
ended in riots and murder. The far
greater number Of farms remained un-
titled, houses went to ruin, forests
were cut down or were burned. Civil
warfare between those who would d.
vide up all property and those who
would preserve private ownership Of
property paralyzed business and stopped
communication between towns. Then
the bolsheviks tried to requisition sup
plies for the people, which took away
live stock from those that had them
without payment therefor and finally
the church had to step in to exercise
the only remaining authority which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
HONORS, AND THE SOLDIER.


1t should be strikingly evident to the
civilian that the returned soldier does
not banker for military honos.
1t is about as difficult to entice a
discharged man into a parade as it is
to coax a hero of the Argonne to mar
rate his personal experience under fire.
An invitation was extended the re-
turned soldiers and sailors of Musca-
tine and vicinity to form military
escort for the tackles upon their ar
rival here late yesterday. The local
service men were conspicuous by their
absence.
of a large contingent of the local bat
terymen who had lately returned from
France. a great community reception
was arranged. The returning heroes
were expected to parade. AS the train
pulled into the station the mon dropped
from the car steps and hurried home
ward. They were more eager for the
welcome from mothers, fathers. broth
ers and sisters than for the cheers OF
the crowd.
Recently New York gave roueing
reception for 'fts own 27th division.
Patriotic New Workers planned not only
a great parade-the greatest in the
history of that metropolis-but pro-
posed to dine the returned heroes
Thousands of tables were reserved in
New York hotels for the soldiers. but
the hotels were devoid of khaki-clad
men and the meals grew cold.
With the close OF the parade. the
men 'shit" for home. The bright lights,
the resplendant array Of silver, hne
linens and the epicurean masterpieces
Of the lobster palaces had no appeal
for them when home and loved ones
beckoned.
The would-be entertainers meant
we'll, but failed to take into account
the strength of home ties. and the
dislike Of the soldier lad for anything
which hints of "show."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Housec,eanina in Middle West.

During the past four years the hori-
zon of the middle westerner has been
broadened. We have been forced to
neglect many home concerns and in
terest ourselves in things beyond the
immediate neighborhood. The relations
of nations. the paths of trade. the lines
of commerce we have followed with
more than usual zest We have had
to think in terms Of nations rather
than in terms of the local community.
Where we once thought in Standards
Of the district, we have come now to
lift our sight to a world measure. We
have been somewhat bewildered by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
TROUBLE.


cold The blooming nauons
haven't had enough
to their
fought neyd con
expect
and guns again. 70 cure
when not o
Red abroad and
ten cent kings and JACK up sag
who works the scales
should pud DOUBT
fget the bygone times the old ontnted
olumba" an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Little Benny's Notebook
BY LEE PAPT.

Yestidday AFTERNOON some kid with
little eyes and big glasses told ns fel-
lows about his skool being closed and
nobody having to go back Till 1t was
all fewmigated on account OF meezles'
and US fellows tossed up to see wien
one would pertend he had the meezles
30 our skool would close up, me being
the c.c :AAst hh.a ~ az -, anu this
morning 1 made meezle marks Gil over
my face with peece Of red crayon be-
fore ! went in skoool.
WITCH at ferst Miss Kitty dident no
tce it, and after a vile Pubs Simkins
waved his hand, saying, Miss KITTY,
Miss Kitty, did you notice Benny Pott-
ses face, there's things on it.
Mersey, wat kind of Things? sed Miss
Kitty.
Aeezle things, sed Pubs.
Goodniss grayshiss, sed Miss Kitty.
And she quick came down the lie to
my desk and looked at me. me trying
to look as If dident know how look
ed. Miss Kitty saying. o deer. izzent
that dredfill, Benny, how do you feel?
Like meezles, I sed. and Miss Kitty
sed, o deer, but you've had the meez-
les, haven't you? and I sed, don't
think ever quite finished them. And
Miss Kitty looked at me close, saying.
come over to the window. WITCH did,
and she looked at me In the lite. sayiaE
Go and wash your face and come back.
wich did. and Miss Kitty sed, So,
you feel like meezles, do you?
Not now 50 mulch, I sed, and Miss
Kitty sed, You will rename after skool
2 hours and eileen off all the black
bords.
WITCH I did, and wen skool left out
Pubs Simkins put a note on my desk,
saying on it, We Appreciate your ef-
forts ard thank you jest the same.
you died in q good cause, Pubs Sim
kins. Skinny Martin, Ed Wernick, Lew
Davis, Sam Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Sunday No Criterion.

The applicant for the job OF o1ice
boy presented his credentials in a
manner that bespoke his entire con-
fidence that the position would be his.
The sour-looking old gentleman at the
head of the establishment read the
paper carefully and then surveyed the
boy searcfnnxiy.
1T is certainly very nice thing for
you to have these recommendations
from the minister Of your church and
your Sunday school teacher" said he.
and I must admit that you look
honest. All the same, I'd like to have
a few words from some one that
knows you on kdays."-Harpers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Topics of the Times

The Sioux City Journal completed
its forty-ninth year on April 10. Next
year is the golden anniversary. Move
that, instead OF all i. ". W. conven-
ton. the journal celebrate and invite
all the newspaper men Of the state to
the ceremonies.
Since Winnipeg went dry three years
ago Mayor Gray says the city has ex-
perienced great prosperity. Savings
banks have doubled their deposits
People. he notes, go in for clean
amusements. etc" OF course We knew
all that with Marshalltown dry close
to a decade but it's well enough to
mention il now and then.
Sherman Lynch. a negro boy Of Ed
wards. Miss. Joined the Farm Makers
CLUB, q club especially designed Tor
negro boys, in the fall of 1916. AS
result Of his work last year he was
able to deposit 800 in the Bank OF
Edwards. and with the money as an
initial payment he has bought thirty
acres Of land from his father, bargain
ing for the tract for 500.
Practically one-half OF the wool
looms and spindles in American mills
were idle on March /, 1919, according
to the bureau of markets. department
Of agriculture. Of the looms wider
than fifty inches, IS per cent; of those
under fifty inches, 424 per cent; anC
Of carpet looms, 61.4 per cent were re-
ported idle.
Eleven Young Mems Christian Asso
citation overseas workers were kllle'
in action, three died from wounds, ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Tho Perry Chief declares that
Every member OF the Iowa legislature
will be asked by his wife IL he was one
of the men mixed up in the girl scan
dial in Des Moines and every legislator
will reply that he was not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

The policy seems to be that a con-
victed rapist has no rights law officers
are bound to respect" says the Sioux
City Journal. ..r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

lington 0aSette.
The Oelweln REGISTER gives warning
that III Iowa republicans are to win
In next years election II behooves
them to nominate for office those
whose escutcheons are clean and
against whom nothing may be brought
tending to show that they are I'M
worthy OF public esteem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

A shooting fish 81 the East Indies
has a hollow cylindrical beak. When
It sees q fly on plants that grow in
shallow streams it ELECTS a single drop
Of water. which knocks the fiy into the
water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

There is one ailment that Christian
Science cannot eliminate, and that 10
taxes" declares the Burlington Hawk
eye. That is a claim that Is a pal
pable reality. And that's what's the
matter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune says,
1T is well to warn against the state OF
mind which might result from present
conditions in and around the state
house. All men in public office are not
unfit. Iowa has scores of men and
women in it's employ who are COM
petent faithful and honest. Because
some OF them have not been forms
poor basis for the conviction that none
are"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

~ Visitors Always Welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE NO. ,os A. r.
A, A., special communication Friday
April as, at 7:so p. m. Second degree
A. I. Fraser, W. Nj John w. Weils'
secretary.
sIeNET CHAPTER, No. 80 r. a
NJ, Monday April 81, s o'clock. susi-
ness meeting. George Gregory, H. r.
John w. Wells. secretary,
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. 4 s. NJ, Mon
day. April q, 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport, l. M; John
w. Wells, recorder.
Stated coneTsve ST. Al5emar Com
mandery No. 80, X. =. Easter service
Methodist church. April 20. J. f. Fred
erick. commander; John W. Wells. re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. Z.
S.-Regular meeting April is at 500
for business. Mrs. Archer Walton,
secretary; Mrs. J. :. Schultz. W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Eleven Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation overseas workers were killed
in action, three died from wounds, and
ffty-siv from disease and other causes.
since the beginning Of the war, accord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

The man who works sees no diff
ference between an aristocrat and g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
THIRD FLOOR.

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 302 to sos. Phone IS for the
following physicians and surgeons:
DIR. n. Y. CHESIRE
DIR. NELSON MERRILL -
DR.. H. H. NICHOLS
DIR. GEORGE NJ. JOHNSON
DR.. r. 8. GROSSMAN
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
PLENTY OF MOSQUITOES

Dr. IT, e. Dyar. am antomolosist connected witch tho Smithsonian iu- sumtc. has boon In sbagway study
 ing Che Alaskan mosquito at closc range Tho doctor s said Go hayo collected case of specimens. num- boring 5000 mosquitoes duly im- palcd and mounted. The st1rwav mosquito must have inbred until fhc species has doterIoratcd as $500 Alaskan mosquitoes should an box-car mstead of a packing casc And Co properly impalo some of thc mosquitoes found along Che Valdez Fairbanks rau In Che vicinity of tho Copper River delta would TO- 0uIrc a hatpin or railroad spike
 The true Alaskan mosquito is not to be investigated with .mpmity by choochaco. Cases have boon known where bears have bcon killed and persons gone insane from exposure Co these birds Properly speaking.
 Che Alaskan mosquito is not an inc sect it is a bird I'm certain places along tho trau tho mosquitoes arc said Go have taken babies from auto-
 mobiles and puncurod auto urct and douo other damage A man at Hogan has team of four trained mosquitoes which arc sa'd- to -be used to pun c' os out of Che mud- holes on thc route ,but cditorially
 we do not youch for thls statement They are. or should bc. stronger than la Missouri mule as they have moro feet and groatcr uucfIvc power and
 when they ram thoIr boak into Che |mud and exert their strength Che |aulo either comes out OF something |brcola IT Dr. Dyar desires to study ! Che mosquito n its native habitat Inc should srond % fow weeks where
 they grow vigorous and primitive. | land we win guarantee that ho win mot take back more thon four mcci-
 mems I'm a packing se.-valdcz Miner
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

ig toa la rights. would not cone codc mat Che win of Ono minority should bo allowed to prevail as a perpetual vote on Ono w'l Of Ono majority Rule Of One people by tho people would by ouch D concession bc reduced Go an ablmdIiy
 Tho very same eaioh-orios are Che very aamc tools Chat woro uecd by Che BrIufh government against Ono leaders Of thc American Revolution .us arc being used today against ua But your leaders acted and so have WIG acted Tho majority behind them justified them. Our majority more than jusuGcs us They proclaimed thcIr independence and thoir Re- public. Wo hove proclaimed our .u- dcncndcncc and our Republic
 Tho justice of the.r cause. oven n Che darkcst moments. was for thcm a hope. a surety ovcu chat hoy would ultimately win if mcy but porscyoro. Tho justice of om cause is similarly our surety They fought We hayc fought and arc am lighting They were called traitors and murdorors so. arc we. though we were never Eng'auis colony and never accepted Englunda rule
 Tho mon who established your Re- public sought Che oid or France We. sock Che oid of America. 10 is to. sock Chat aid Chat ] om hero and lam confident that ! shall not be d.s- appointed. ] come here entitled to speak for Che Irish nation with an authority domocraically as sound and os woll-hascd as chat with which President Wilson spoaks for tho United sutcs. or Lloyd George for for England. or Clcmcnccau for France
 J como directly from Che people Of Ireland to thc people of America con- vinccd that thc American people and consequently thc American eoy- crument which as government of tho people. ought to reflect Che poo- pies vim. wu never consciously connIyo at or allow iso'f to be. made a party to. thc suppression of tho natural God-gIyon right Of Che Irish nation to its liberty
 This great American nation. nur- turcd Iu liberty has bcon Lihortys most consistent champion t hm never been appealed to In vain Whom other chonccllorics and cah- iuots callousIy closed their cars Go thc agonIzine cries Of Ono people Of Poland. Greece. Hungary and thc Latin races Of th.s continent umor ous of offending Che tyranta that held thcm wrlthlnr i'm hcr grasp ox- cus.ug themselves by thc pleas thal thoy could interfere with the af- fairs Of other states your nation conscious of its mission listened 'o. them and hrayod tho.r opprcaors' wrath in uccorius lhcm.
 10 must surely bo source of pride Co you oIL as lt is % source of hope to us. Go reflect thot never have you undertaken a cause Chat you did mol bring it to triumph Tine Latin na- uons os we'll os Poland. Hungary Greece. arc now free states lro- land Che one remaining nation n Che Slavery of an alien rulc win similarly be free unless Americana make scraps of paper of thc.r pr.uc.- pies and provo false to Che tradiuons
 their fathers hayc handed down Go them.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
SOTa ThrOaf, Colds
Quickly Relieved by Hamiin'a
 Wizard on

Hamiio's Wizard on is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds Used as a rargie tor sore throat it brings quick relief Rubbed on thc chest it will often loosen up hard. deep seated cold in one night
 How often sprains. bruises. cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as htt'e troubles like car1chc, toolhacnc. cod. sores. carscr sQrcsi stH neck. and trci aching feet Soothing. healing Wizard Oi wiil al- ways hur- quick rchct
 Getit from druggists for 90 cents Tf not satis cd return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever consunatcd or have sick he1dachc2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant ltiic pink pills, go cents. Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
FROM VISIT

Mrs. Eugene Woschonfelder and Ituo son arc returning passengers on che Alaska after having boon v.a- itng In tho cities on Che Sound for some time.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
FROM VACATION

Miss Virginia Laughlu IH expected In from Hoonah on Che trip Of Che Eseboth thIs wook from two-wechs vacation spent thoro.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
FERRY TIME CARD JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Fre el5Cens

Leaving Juneau tor Douglas. Tread
 well and Ihlue r.l. n.m f.fn p.m t... IT m E.H. r m I-.f5 r.m Er.an p.m. e00 nm H..' p.m. s.. n. tf.l. D. m. s.urfl. night. I.HI a. m.
 .u.ue'0. only Leaving Douglas for Trladweil and
 Timc
 r-1 n. m. f.15 D.. m. H.f1 n.m f.rJ D m. f..sU |. .m. H.f1 D m. s.I5 D. m. Il.er r. m. Saturday night I.f1 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau h..N a. m. 1st5 D m. tfU.e5 am. f.55 p.m. tf.fn n.m T.f5 p.m. a.I5 n. m fU.l5 p.m. Saturday night l.55 a. m. Freight win be accepted Subject to change without notice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
Americans Occupying Juarez Prepare To Give Battle
Have Scare But No Mexican Troops Appear To Fight

habitants. whereby they considerably
nghtened their burdens Certain Of
the merchants advanced Col. Doui-
phan sums OF money. for the use OF
the cOmmissary and quartermaEter
departments of the army, taking for
these accommodations checks on the
United States treasury. To a linn
tied extent. also, they furnished some
OF the soldiers with clothing, and
other necessaries.
About the 5th, a lieutenant and q
number OF mechanics were sent Up 20
the falls. 20 repair the grist mills al
that place. Large quantities Of wheat
were nov ground and the flour. un-
b0lted. put up in sacks for the use
OF the army For the present. there
fore. the soldiers were beautifully
supplied Capts Waldo. Klrzer and
1IacIean and a Mexican went on q
hunting excursion up the Del NOrte
river. They were absent eight or ten
days. during which they had much
sport They chased several parties
OF 1Texicans and visited the house Of
the friendly Mexican. whose son had
volunteered TO serve under cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14
4 Case OF a Friend /
4 Friend For n That
BY ANN BLEsENER.

A GREAT DEAL is said about
n friendship. It's a theme writer's.
authors. poets and preachers like TO
discuss.
They al agree. with common as
sent. that friends are valuable things.
They al agree that life without
friends would be very much Of 4 mis-
fit
They seem TO agree that IN order
TO have friends you must be a friend
From our experience we agree with
them
Literary people ike 70 compare
friends. in a figurative way. which Is
becoming OF people OF their occupa-
ton. 10 flowers and other perishabie
things.
Someone said once that friendship
IS a rose which. when crushed or
broken. may as well be cast away
because II can never return % its
former splendor.
It's a beautiful thought, and no
doubt the authors opinion. but e.
doesn't always work out that way.
Haven't you a friend. whom you trust.
and no matter what the clrcum stances
are that bruise and crush your feel
iuEs toward your friend, yOu can
lift yourself above the bruises and
the crushing, and find your friend as
splendid as before2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-14

such amussments did the soldiers de-
light
Many Mexican sheep were slaugh-
tered for the troops at e Paso- These
sheep were small and often they were
thin in flesh and made poor food
Upon one occasion the uuzrtermagter
notified company T 20 send some one
TO draw its proportion Of the car
cases OF sheep 70 be Issued that DAY
Joseph TOunt was detailed to 90
Touut was a powerful man. with ez-
tremely long arms. He vas directed
70 receive the sheep and await a va
Eon which would follow him 70 bring
hack the meat. short time after
he departed some one saw a strange
object entering the quarters OF the
company. the men came 70 look az
what seemed q heap OF dressed sheep
moving into camp At the commits
FarV they were tumbled down and
yount emerged from the moving pile.
He had carried in the fun quota Of
the company-1I sheer. when raj
Fed upon the enormous load he had
carried he picked up the lean carcass
OF a dressed sheep and said. Look
at that" Then holding Il between his
eyes and the sun. exclaimed why,
could read the Lords prayer through
that Sheep
Tomorrow ansfher fnstalmenf re-
s-ardi7E fhe occupation 81 JuareE VIII
he printed