davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
Wall street and the farming operations
aic.fs broadway ratprsily does not SEQ
all the trials aud fluctuations OF the

Wall street and the farming operations
alosfs nroadwsy naturally does not SEQ
all the trials and fluctuations OF the
real farmers where no farm is aband-
oncd and people raise more than
enough for themselves To eat. Tho
main difficulty the Iowa farmer hnds
in conforming with the daylight law
is with his help. IL the law says
o'clock It H. :, matter OF agreement
with the hired man 10 o'clock Is 90
Do seven and ~ O'Clock IL TO be L.
1t max also ho news TO city folks that
a farmers day depends upon weathSr
aud circumstance as against the fac
tory DAY and he workers day under
Roof. 4 heavy dew may change ~
hour. day from II : O'Clock start TO
o'clock and at tho legal hour OF b -
m. ten or a dozen loads OF $50 ton
hay may be under the shadow OF an
advancing storm. There are more 'eX-
cuses" than that lit did not add to his
Joys and profits in the same manner
that it did to those OF other people
The daylight law, enforced as II was
in war time by defense councils, ala
make many difficulties for the farmer
But II did on the other hand MAKE
great opportunity for millions of other
men workers who found the lons
evenings offer opportunity for garden
making and various other helpful labor
as well as affording more time Tor ths
Joys" of which the Times speaks
These millions, are of course entitled
TO consideration and their profits ana
pleasures must enter into discussion
and bear upon results. And there we
are-all of rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

date was one OF the greatest in his
tory--the day. we mean. when Mura-
vieff fed panic stricken before the
disheartened and auarreling army OF
real socialists that Kerensky had sum
moned for last hopeless stand. II
we can believe anything coming out
OF Russia. which Is doubtful. Muravieff
in his turn repented OF his associations
and fell at the hands Of TrotZky's
guards. However that may be, the
funny little army that Trotzky sent
against the socialists may well hsvs
given place to a better and more
strongly organized force.
But a strong army. In the modern
sense OF the word "strong?' They tell
us II has risen to $4,000 men. We do
not believe II. Where could Trotzky
get them? II is not question OF will
ingness TO die for a bad ideal but of
cold cash. Fifteen rubles, the bolshevist
authorities tell us, is the pay of a Red
soldier. Where do those fifteen rubles
come from? Nobody, Russian or other
wise. is going to live on promises. The
bolshevist government is not only
bankrupt but >readjuster." to use
forgotten word in American politics;
in other words, Ii does not pay its
debts. II Trotzky has 10000 men
under arms he has not got the rubles
to pay them: therefore he has not got
900 men or anything like that
number He may have dragooned
Let's. Poles. and Ukrainians. if not
Siberians. into the support OF his gov
eminent, but he can not have done it
in any such numbers. He can not
simply because man. whether dressed
up in uniform or not. needs food. and
viii not work without it-least of all
under government" that can only
enforce Its orders by murder.-New
York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
PIGS is PIGS.

The Cedar Valley Fair Association
recognizes that pigs is pigs. Sug-
gested, perhaps by Ellis Buffers story
or by the old horseshoe nail problem
in the arithmetic book'-was 1t Rays
Advanced Arithmetic-the association
is going to start few boys with a
SOW pig apiece and has it all figured
out that a few years hence the Hi
nois Central will need more double
tracking to carry hogs from the Cedar
Valley section.
1t can be done. You recall OF
course that in the Arithmetic sum"
the man pail for shoeing the horse
on every nail until the animal was
fxed to haul ice. Then perhaps you
remember that other sum where
the heifer had a heifer calf at two
years old, the calf had a heifer calf
when she was two years old and all
the heifer calves had heifer calves
until the original COW that started all
the trouble was 10 years old-how
large was the herd? HUH How
large was that herd? Come now.
The thing figures out all right
Speak to a Belgian hare operator
Have him figure the increase. Let
him tell you that he'd rather have
six-pourd. three months old hare for
key under the shining sun, let him in
form You that a dressed Belg, or
Flemish or Hambletonian No 10 is
worth 40 cents a pound any day you
want to market him. Then take your
pencil and see what a joke you could
have on j. D. Rockefeller in from three
to five .ears of steadfast propagation
Or chickens, start say with a hundred
hens, save all the eggs. hatch 80 per
cent Of EN-, stick to it for three years
and then call for a solid train of pouI-
try cars, cash in and go to St. Peters
burg, Florida, or Los Angeles, Calf.
where good Iowans go when they get
rich as mud and have married their
second wives. Oh, it can be done all
right.
Suppose that every fair association
In Iowa-but what's the use? Cedar
Valley will be supplying all the pork
the world needs pretty soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
THE DES MONIES MEMORIAL.
ITipton AdNertiser.l

Des Moines is at the front with the
idea OF approuriating u million or so
for soldier memorial. Des Moines is
always strong for those things pro-
vided they are TO be at Des MoLnes.
There will be soldier memorials in
Iowa, many Of them, Nearly every
community win do something along
this line. The million suggested Tor
Des Moines would build $4,000 me-
mortal in every county In the state,
more modest of course, but still Civ
ing expression to the spirit prompt
ing their erection. and located where
more people would be constantly re-
minded OF what they stand for. Only
a small per cent Of all the people Of
Iowa ever get to Des Molnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
e;xs the so!shevik His Due.

T.. /. true that the only positive
achievement OF the bolsheViki mas
ben the creation Of a strong army
Certainly the sending OF so many press
agents to the United States to tell US
how we misunderstood the good Dol
sheviki Is no mean achievement 1t
may not be positive" but it seems to
verge on positivenoss when one bears
in mind the way the American flag ana
American citizenship are treated In
the only country which bolsheFlsHi
rules. He crumpied it up testhes an
employe OF the American government.
speaking OF the time when he produced
his American passport before one OF the
little despots Of Russia. and threw II
on the floor. NO such passports. ne
said, will be recognized, In thirty
minutes you will be in prison. And
vet there are Americans, at least oy
birth, who are laboring night and day
to convince the American people thae
the good bolsheviki. the kindly pol
sheviki have been from the first friends
of America. Is that no small achieve
ment. In view OF all the circum-
stances Mass meetings too. in WASH
ington or elsewhere cheer these emas-
culated Americans. All things con-
stdered, this is the major achieve
ment of the bolsheviki. What our SOL
diers dying under the aurora borealis
NAV think of II is small matter.
AS for Tro.zky's army. we refuse
to believe in 1t altogether Strong 1t
may be in comparison with the futile
and spiritless hordes that Trotzky had
at his command in the early days OF
bolsilevist rule. the absurd red army
that ran away from Kerensky's force
Of one tenth it's number the night
when Trotzky bulletined pompously
and nervousiy' the allegation that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
A Valid Claim for Indemnity.

Apparently Russia Is not to be seved
at Prinkipo after all. The bolsheviki
will not sit down with the other parties
unless all delegates are searched for
concealed weapons. and the other
parties will not sit down with the boil
sheviki in any circumstances. In view
Of this the episode passes into history,
and 1t remains only to adjust any
claims that may legitimately be
brought by persons disconnected by
the plans made and abandoned.
Chief OF those who might have a
grievance against the government of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
POLITICS IN THE HoJISE

Representative Ed NJ. Smith in the
Winterset Madisonian.l
Inc air around the state house ia
well charged with a potential curren;
OIL politics. A. least a palf dozen SEN
afors are encouraging the buzz of the
polucal bee and prot Getting them
records for state consumption in the
reXt campaign to elect state officials.
The Rathbun case is the all pre-
Valiins subject of discussiN around
the hotel lobDies. ATTORNEY General
HaVner is at Ida Grove assisting in the
indictment proceedings of Rathbun.
Governor Harding has been summoned
as a witness. There Is plenty Of poii-
tics connected or rumored in connec-
ton with this case AS a sample we
heard it stated by a man qualified to
pass an opinion that Havner and Har-
ding had buried the hatchet; that the
former wanted to be United States
senator against Albert f. Cummins
that Havner's connection with the
Rathoun case was in Harding's inter
ests; that the latter would be a candi-
date for vice president with Havner's
support. We pass these rumors for
what they are worth and not as our
belief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
DAYLIGHT LAW, FARMERS AND OTHERS.

The New York Times takes UP the
damand upon congress by farm in
terests in connection with the day
light saving law thus:
For the farmers objection to day
light saving there was in reality onIy
that it did not add to his profits and
his joys in quite the same measure
that it did 20 those of other people
AS for the reasons assigned, they were
all based on the obvious falIacy that
he had to advance by an hour the
daily working schedule of himself and
his men. He was, and is, Of course,
under no imaginable compulsion or OBJ
legation to do that. He can continue
to work exactly as he always has
done. Instead OF beginning the day
at 8, 6 or o'clock, that is, he can be-
gin it at 6, 7, or s, according to his
preference or his needs, and instead Of
using the hour between IL and L
o'clock for rest and dinner, he can use
for those purposes that between ! and
2. Then he would be on exactly his
old time table, and all his woes would
disappear, Wnlle ny having MS CLOCK
set in the new, or newer, way he still
would be In as close touch as ever with
the rest of the world.
This easy expedient apparently has
not occurred to the farmers, and in
stead Of adopting 1t they are lombard
ing congress with demands which, If
granted, will both displease and In
lure all Of the millions and millions
Of people for whom the daylight saw
ing law appreciably has increased the
not too numerous Joys OF life. And
congress, II 1t is not admonished, i'm
nediately and sternly, by the other
millions that they, too, have prefer
encss and votes, Is likely to heed the
farmers plea.
The Times, observing the toll and
difficulties Of the lamb industry on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
PENSIONS AND HIGHER WAGES.
rEnRnr Rnpi1s Ran1,blicnn

Cedar Rapids Republican,
The Anamosa Eureka thinks that
there is more sentiment in favor Of in
creasing the salaries of school teach
crs than in paying them pensions. That
is naturally true. Only small per
cent Of those who teach ever stay in
the business long enough to become
eligible 10 pensions, for school teach
ing is SIM ply an interim occupation for
many, and there is generally matri-
mony at rhe other end of the interim
and thank God for that in the name
OF all women as well as the human
race. The few who remain In the
work long enough, and they who do
are deserving Also and that of more
than praise, would be benefited. but
they would also be benefited by the
higher wages. The bird in the hand Is
for them also worth two or three in
the bushes. But perhaps. il may be
argued that both higher wages and
pensions arc the things that ought TO
be enacted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
Worth kss.vtns.

The laurel was much IN favUf In
,lden days, ~ It meant love tn.
amphs." The Greek bride wore .
wreath Of myrtle. A bride Of today
may choose her own flower II she
wishes, stamping 1t with her individu-
Atty. Some girls take the flower d.
lotted to the month. especially II the
time happens to be June, Win it,
wealth OF roses. Widows usually
wear violets, either white Or uurnle,
Or 4 combination Of both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
AND AN IOWA BRIDGE.

Davenport Democracy
Attorney George E. Hubbell calls
our attention to the fact that there
were two lawsuits that were the out :
growth of the steamboat mems war
fare on the original bridge across the
Mississippi at Davenport. and that
Abraham Lincoln was one of the
counsel for the railway companies in
both suits. Mr.. Hubbell. himself, had
a connection with the first suit, and
helped gather the evidence on which
Mr.. Lincoln had the case thrown out
of court in Illinois for lack of juris-
diction. His interesting contribution
to the history Of these cases is to be
found elsewhere on this page.
It was the second OF these suits in
which, as MT Hubbell says, the own
ers OF the Effie Aften were suing for
damages. that brought Mr.. Lincoln to
Davenport to investigate the location
OF the bridge and it's relation to the
direction Of the current, etc, as men
toned in this column last week. Mr.
Lincoln made an extended argument
in that case, a copy Of which The
Democrat has, and which 1t will pub
lish next Sunday as a further cuntri-
button to the history Of navigation on
the river as a whole and Of this local
'ity in particular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
Masonic Meetings

MARSHALL LODGE NO. fos. A. r
A. NJ, special communication Friday
Feb. % at 1850 p. m. THIRD degree
A. L. FrHser. ". NJ; John W. Wells
secretary.
SIcNG1 CHAPTER. No. 50, r. A. M.
Monday. Feb "a. Royal Arch. S;So'
supper $3.50. second team after supper
George Gregory. II. P; John w. We!is'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
men Council No. 20. r. S. NJ.
Monday. Feb. II, 1919 Business
IRA A. Davenport, I. NJ; John W.
Wells. recorder
Special coneiave ST. Alderman Com
roandsrv No. 80, x. T. Tuesday. Feb.
Is, T:39 Order Of the Temple, ]. r.
Frederick. commander; John w Wells,
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO, 81 O.E.S.
--Reenlcr meeting Wednesday evening
March H. 7:S0 for business. Mrs.
Archer Walton. secretary; Mrs. ]. F.
Schultz II. W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
IMPORTANCE OF THE SCHOOL
ELECTION.
rDes iMoines. Capital.I

The voters Of Des MONIES almost In
variably neglect the school election.
They have grown into the habit Of
saying that they do not know who
brought them out; have no idea whom
they represent and not the slightest
idea as to why they want to BE- mem
bers Of the schonlboard Feeling In
this way. the people are disguised be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
BIT THE u. $. osJ BcTs.

George y. Heron may be all right
va the personal representatives of Mr..
Wilson. but he Is not all right as the
representative OF the United States of
America. Fl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
TUT. TUT.

tMuscatine JournaLl
The announcement that the governor
was suffering from the murnps merely
susiains the suspicion of his political
enemies that he is suffering from a
swelled head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
lust so 1t STAYS.

Mason City Globe Gazette.l
Personally, we are not so much
worried about a Just peace az we arc
about a permanent one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
lo,Oa Newspapers
SAD If TRUE.
tpcrry f.ntaSr

Lots OF the prospective buyers"
who are ATTENDING the auto shows
have to borrow the car fare to get
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

undesirable conditions in any CITY
are chargeable to the parents. Herein
lies another Of their responsibilities
to their own and their neighoors chill
dren. They are Indifferent TO the
character of men placed in ofhce eN-
plains the Sioux City Journal Ihey
neglect their duties to the community
bv failing to demand that those char-
ged with public responsibility shal
be of the kind who are ready to create
an environment in which the children
are safe from conta mination. Yet in
half of the cities of the country the
parents take but a perfunctory inter-
est in municipal elections, while those
whose interests are advanced by lax
ideas of law enforcement rally all
their influence to attain their ends.
It is hoped that the women will soon
been franchised so that mothers may
have a positive and effective voice IN
the creation Of the atmosphere IN
which their children must grow up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

The Davenport Democrat says, "as
we understand the reports from Carroll,
Governor Harding is enjoying bad
health in the hospital there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

"Des Moines is. wondering why the
I. w. W.. Is establishing an Office there.
Might it not be that they intend going
into the insurance business?" suggests
the Waterloo Times Trtbuns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

The Manson Journal says IF ever
man dug his own political grave Gov.
Harding did It In the Rathbun case.
Criticism luns high all the way from
calling it bad mistake to disgrace
to the state. His friends have ceased
to condone or apologize and his enemies
are going the limit with their charges"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

"In the end the legislature OF Iowa
will father a state wide good roads
bill" predicts the Burlington Hawkeye.
ut it not to be believed that 1t will pre-
fer a crazy-quilt to comprehensive
measure-that it will prefer-ninety-
nine bond issues to one"
The Iowa farmers are for good roads
without any question, but they want to
be shown that the progress Of getting
them they will not be taxed to death
says the Upton Advertiser Let any
one produce plan which will build the
roads under a system of moderate and
reasonable taxation and the farmers
will be in for it to man, but they will
have to be shown"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-24

For the next twenty years victor
Berger will have opportunity to enjoy
a socialistic condition where every
body works for the good of the COM
munity.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Legal Advertising

 capital stock of said corporation may be issued and the capital stock so is sued shall thereupon and thereby be- come and be fully paid up and non assessable and in the absence of actual fraud in the transaction the judgment of the directors as to the value of the property purchased. contracts as- signed, services or other valuable right or thing delivered or transferred to the company therefor, shall be con- clusive."s
 And Article of said articles of in- corporation of said company was amended to read as follows, namely: "The highest amount of indebted ness, direct or contingent, to which the corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be s500,000.
 In witness whereof, we have here unto affixed our signatures and the seal of the corporation this 22nd day of March, 1919.
 WALTER o. HILL, President of Arizona Irrigated Land Company.
 Attest:
 F. A. ZUNDEI.,
 Secretary. State of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa- ss.
 Before me, Ida Nearhoff, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid. on this day personally ap- peared w. o. Hill known to me to be the president of the Arizona Irrigated Land Company, and to me known to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instru- yfaanf nd hn aal-pnurIadCad r0 hai he voluntarily executed the same for and on behalf of the said company as it's free act and deed and for the pur- poses and consideration therein ex- pressed
 IDA NEARHOFF, Notary Public | (Notarial Sea) My commission expires October 25 | 1921.
 State of Arizona, County of Maricopa, ss. E. A. Zundel, the duly elected qualified and acting secretary of thu Arizona Irrigated Land Company. l; corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of tn, State of Arizona, do hereby certif! under my hand and the seal of th' said Arizona Irrigated Land Company 1 that ". o. Hill, whose signature ap ] pears in the within certificate O amendment of the articles of incor | poration of the Arizona Irrigated Lant 1 Company, is now and at all time since the month of January, 1915, tn duly elected, qualified and actin; | president of the Arizona Irrigate, | Land Company, a corporation.
 Dated at Phoenix. Maricopa county Arizona, this 22nd day of March, 191s E. A. ZUNDEI.,
 Secretary Filed in the office of the Arizon Corporation Commission this 24th da of March. A. D., 1919, at 10 a. m. a request of Alexander & Christy who's postoffice address is Phoenix, Arizona Arizona Corporation Commission By AMOS A. BETTS,
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Legal Advertising


 to time, provided, however. such board of directors shall always consist of not less than three nor more than nine members. They shall be elected annually by the stockholders from among their number at the annual meeting of the stockholders in each year, and shall have the power to fill any vacancy occurring in the board from any cause for the unexpired term. Until their successors are elected and have qualified, the following named persons shall constitute the directors and officers of this company, to-wit; George F. Meade, Pinckneyville, H., president and treasurer;
 Matt Robb, Swanwick, H., vice pres idert
 J. E. Warner, Des Moines, Iowa, sec sretry.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders shall be held on the first Tues day in January in each year.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the issuance to it by the Corporation Commission of Arizona, of Certifi- cate of Incorporation, and the termin- ation thereSf, shall be twenty five years thereafter, with the privilege of renewal as provided by law.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The highest amount of indebted ness, direct or contingent to which this corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be Five Hundred Thous- and Dollars (s500,000.0O).
 ARTICLE K The private property of the stock holders and officers of this corpora tion shall be exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities of any kind what l ever
 ARTICLE x.
 This corporation does hereby ap- point J. C. Forest of Phoenix, Arizona it's lawful agent in and for the state of Arizona for and in behalf of this company, upon whom may be served all necessary process or processes in any action, suit or proceeding that may be had or brought against the corporation in any of the courts of the state of Arizona. This appoint ment of agent may be revoked at any 1 time by filing a new appointment of agent in the office of the Corporation | Commission.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this second day of April, 1919.
 J. F. WARNER, (Sea)
 J. c. FOREST, (SeaD State of Arizona, )
 ) ss. | County of Maricopa. This instrument was acknowledged before me this End day of April, A. D 1919, by ]. E. Warner. and J. c. Forest My commission expires February 2Sth, 1920.
 ETHEL FROST ] tNotarial Seal) Notary Public.