davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Topics of the Times

Having ceased 10 cut ice Bill Hohen-
zollern is chopping wood in the forests
of Amerongen.
And now those cocky aviators speak
OF crossing the Atlantic ocean in
series Of hops" Well here's hopping.
We can't blame Germany for getting
the best terms she can. If there is TO
be blame it will rest on those who
listen to German sophistry and plead
ing. Germany raised hell in the world
and should harvest her own crop.
AS an ordinary protection to the
soldier when an imposter Is found
nsi-e the uniform to put over some
scheme OF his own or Of others an ex-
annie should be made of the faker
which will attract the notice OF those
Of his kind.
It isn't a question of what We would
get by the league. but Of what we
would lose by it. We are not looking
for anything and conversely we don't
want to lose too much. There are some
things. that shouldn't be given away
to make q Wilson holiday.
$50
Think of getting a lot of bombs
reaav and then irving to slip them
thru the postoffice shy Of postage.
Should have asked Berger to frank
them.
The war department has received
advices from the French government
indicating that the number OF Amer
leans awarded the croix de guerre Is
more than 5000. Complete lists OF
awards from foreign governments are
being prepared abroad. but will not be
available for several months.
War taxation seems to be settline
the small farm question in England
| where big land owners are Fastening
| to divide and sell their holdings. Ter
! haps some day similar pressure may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

4 in an Address Before Omaha
rs.l
enjoy them also. There was no medi-
cal inspection in the schools then.
either Nowadays, Mondays adenoid
days appendix day, Thursdays anti
toxin day, Fridays vaccination day and
Saturdays recreation day.
In the good old days when boy
became obstreperous his father did not
write to Stanley Hall nor the query
columns Of the Homely Ladies' Jour
nails and ask pIaiDtiyely, What shall
T do with my SOM
mo, the erring youth was called in
to the living room and given a COM
Portable seat; the mother read few
passages of scripture, and all three
kneeled and the father offered UP an
earnest prayer for the sons redemp-
ton Father and son then retired to
the woodshed' where the lad got what
was coming to him. 1t was after such
discipline that boy spoke OF his
parents as father and mother in
stead of the present day paw and
'maw'-terms expressive, l believe. Of
what is now done to them.
"A licking at school meant a result
ant licking at home. The modern
teacher is liable to arrest for tapping
with a pencil. the hand of Swapping
six-foot ,ncorrigible.
| That all children don't take kindly
TO the present mollycoddle methods OF
learning was brought nome 10 NE bs
the experience of two small children
who were persuaded to attend kinder
garten.
"The mother was called to the
phone a half hour after they reached
the school Please mamma come fol
us right away piped an indignant
| treble.
why darling" responded the
mother, Don't you like the kindersar-
Item
/ NO, we don't came back the
voice. and you'd better come and take
us away IL you don't want us to be q
couple of ID bead stringers.'
"A teachers woes are many" con-
Guided Miss Stearnx and 1t is only
just. that with all the handicaps and
difficulties that she has to contend
that she is paid an adequate salary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
HOW'RE WE GOING TO COUNT Emp

Election returns in Iowa are slow
in coming in, In reasonably close
election We wait for the decisive count
sometimes for days
What then when the women OF the
state are presidential voters Iowa
should poll close to million votes
up OF down according to the number
Of women who take advantage Of their
franchise privilege. Of course where
machines are used the question Will
be solved 10y the automatic count but
What is the average election board
going 10 DO about it" Make a sort OF
elective picnic out Of it ami camp for
a week IN the polling place? or split
The precinct"
It is very probable that the women
viii Vote IN large numbers for the
next president. The war has brought
many women into closer touch with
Tairs and To Surcr sense OF their
relationship 10 national policies. Most
women Of voting aga have had some
very close relatives in the war, They
have discovered that their interest is
not merely local but national, that ma
tionai affairs DO touch them and their
homes very closely. Moreover they
have opinions upon matters Of na-
liOnal import over which they had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

MISS Lutte l.. SltGChS blSSbostS L ~
Teach
In an address at Omaha "Wednesday
afternoon Miss Lutte F.. Stearns. Of
Milwaukee. talking TO the Omaha
teachers forum. among many other
things. said in comparing old and ne"
conditions under which children are
taught essentials:
The modern teacher single handed
and alone, with constant interruptions
from the special singing teacher, draw
| ing teacher, physical culturist, museum
lecturer, medical Inspector, superin-
tendent, first, second and third assist
ant superintendent, supervisor OF
Sufferers. the truancy officer the pro-
baton officer. fire drill and the House
that Jack Built rehearsals-with all
these hindrances TO progress, the
teacher must teach the growing youth
between $3.50 O'Clock and o'clock what
in our day took the father and mother
preacher, family doctor, the village
carpenter, white seam sewer and the
old maid aunts and all the rest OF the
relations. from sun up till sun down.
seven days in the week to drill into
US.
And the pupil is not the same. Many
Of them are hungry. In the good ola
| days, when a boy went to school, or
| rather, when family OF children went
to school-this being before the days
of race suicide and bridge whist-they
carried large pail or basket fun on
! sucn things as fried chicken. boileo
| ham. a bottle Of real milk. slices OF
| bread galore. with jam or honey-to
say nothing of pie, tarts. doughnuts
and ginger bread. Nowadays a boy OF
girl in the city is started off to schooi
with two Uneeda biscuits and Oil
pickle.
I'm those days we all drank out OF
the same moss covered we'll. microbes
not having been introduced into polite
society, We went to school thru rain
or shine, blizzard Or. cyclone. and we
walked--automobile which are rapid
ly turning children into two classes.
the quick or the .dead"-not hav-
ling then been invented
"If we had measles or mtunps OF
whooping cough. or chicken pox we
took 1t or them. to school with us, ana
lunselfishly let the rest of the children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
be brought - bear on big farms in this
country. -ss- ~.

be brought - bear on big farms in this
country. -s,- .s
The German DELEGATES cay Germany
was not tho only guilty one In the
war; Well Germany and her Austrian
buddie were about the only ones con-
victed IN the first degree and should be
hanged first.
Col. Matt FINLEY would make the
host run Of any mentioned for demo-
srat candidate for governor but why
send brave soldier to a useless eass-
Ace?
II the cx-kaiscr can chop wood he
could use a saw and hammer on some
Of the buildings to be erected where
his gang destroyed them in Belgium
How'd YOU like 10 be sailing over
the bounding main between Newfound-
land and the Azores with nothing be-
TWEEN YOU and the big wet but strip
OF silk and a gas engine?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
DANGEROUS PREACHING.

The ordinance which would have al
lowed street carnivals in Davenport at
the ridiculoIsly small license OF $3.50
a week failed TO pass the city council
Wednesday evening. having the sup
port only o. tine socialist aldermen.
" there Is any argument for the
carnival. il suffered at the hands OF
It's friends, for the red necktied alder
men made IT a purely soeialistic meas
ure The wage slaves Of Davenport
must have the carnival argued AL
derman Peck! Take away the wage
slaves carnival and what has he left
our business men. according to the
First ward alderman. are the dire enc
mics Of their wage slaves and Of the
city as a whole, and are only con-
cerncd in keeping tbs dollars at home
that the carnivals take away.
business men sometimes stick TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
AMERICAN AND FRENsH WIVES,

\ returned soldier a Boone is quoted
al length in his analysis OF the relative
merits o, French and American girls
as wives. His conclusions are for the
French girl. He says she IS a partner
while he insinuates that the American
girl is more Of burden TO her hus-
band. His interview suggests that the
French girl is mighty glad to find some
man 10 mary her while The American
girl demands excessive qualifications
and proposes to have certain things
for herself when she marries
The biggest point ne makes for the
French candidate Is her thrift and
willingness to work. There is some
thing in that. In small businesses in
France the woman is often the bus
ness head of The firm. In many cases
she runs he business while her has
band plays billiards at some estaminet.
She Is submissive and shrewd and
sometimes SLY; but she is thrifty. con-
tent TO live as her mother did and in
most ways a pretty good scout.
However the Boone mans resume
doesn't jiDe with that OF the average
soldier home from France. As a rule
the overseas man isn't at all infatuated
with either French or English girls.
He likes the American best and there
isn't much need Of tariff on French
wives, They are not going TO over-run
America and make old maids in the
home material-not If the average
| American soldier knows himself.
The American girl does demand
what she is worth and what she ought
TO get in the bargain. She wants a
good home TO live in, wants to be able
! to bring people into a neat home, de-
sires 10 be boss inside the house and
''let him be boss outside wants 10
/ move into a better house as soon as
able and sometimes before. wants to
| keep a maid If she can. doesn't propose
| to stand behind the counter of her
! husbands store and DO the house work
| TOO, but the average American wife is
partner and pretty good pal, willing
/ 10 90 her share Of the partnership and
! take her smaller share OF the profits
and doing SO she wants square deal
from the other side Of the house
| proposes 10 have IT.. She's independent
| tho long suffering, and her very in
| dependence wins for her respect from
| her husband that women Of no other
| country on earth enjoy. She hates to
| be poor but being poor never drove a
! good American woman away from her
man-H he was trying-and she saves
where the man wastes in most in
| stances. she's a good scout too and
| she's no fool and she doesn't 60 wrong
once where the man does a hundred
times. Another thing. about two thirds
| of the successful men have been
prodded sinto success by advice, ad-
monition and even curtain lectures al
home. She is a partner all right anc
she wants the merger to make good. It's
4 the only way for her up and the Amer
lean woman. from one and another
motive, proposes to "be somebody
4 And given a chance or given mar
/ who has pep and ambition she'll "b'
somebody It's the American wa,
where canal boys may be presidents
and hired girls The wives Of cabine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

gether but when one can he will cut
the other fellows throat behind his
back" was the alderman's description
of a rather startling feat in man
slaughter OF which ne thinks most
business men capable.
Naturally, with the carnival bearing
the socialistic label. it got as far as
two votes, and no farther. Not even
Davenport workingmen who may have
enjoyed carnivals in the past will vel
come the title Of wage slas IS or OF cut
threats for their employers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
KEEP OFF.


which Keep OFF the Grass
edwthh
which
in his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Henry Cabot Lodge,
is 1T YoURS7
is 1T YoURs7
MAY II. 1850.


Henry Cabot Lodge, senator. politi-
clan, lecturer. writer. editor. professor.
is one of the most Versatile men of the
time.
He was born in Boston OF a family
proud of a long line Of distinguished
ancestors. He went thru college. mar
rieG few days after his graduation.
studied law, and was so well thought
OF that at the age Of %, when most
men are just leaving college he was
made editor Of the North American
Review.
The law led him, naturally, into
politics. and he rose rapidly. First
he went to the house OF representa-
tives in his state. then to Washing
ton as congressman and finally as
senator. 1t. was largely due to him
that the gold standard" was main
tanned in the republican platform in
the memorable year Of 1896. William
J. Bryan wanted unlimited silver
| coined. Lodge claimed that. this, would
bring down the value of our silver to
| the value OF. its weight as raw silver
which is about so cents, and that the
country would be flooded with silver
| from other nations which could get a
better price for it here. Consequently
there would be no gold standard" as
there is now. where equal weights, OF
| unlimited, gold and gold coin are worth
about the same.
Lodge rs also noted as the author OF
many booksson history and. historical
| cha racterS He was one. OF he few who
at FIRST opposed the league Of nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
A Masonic Meetings
" Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os a. r
A. NJ, stated communication FRIDAY
May is, at 7:sO D, m. Business meet
ing. A. l.. Frazer, w. NJ; John W.
Wells secretary.
sIoNEr CHAPTER. Ne. 80 r, a
NJ, Tuesday, May 10. 100 o'clock. Sast
masters degree. George Gregory IL
p: John W. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ. Mon
day. May ls. 1919. Business meet
ing. Ira A. Davenport l. M; John
w. Wells. recorder.
Special conelsve ST. Alderman Com
nandery No. 60 x. r. Monday. May
u supper al $50 y. m. followed ny
fun form opening. order OF me
temple and inspection nv En-. 81.
John Hanson. O, Belle PLANE. J. T.
Frederick, commander, John ". Wells
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. {.
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday. May
- at o'clock for business, Mrs. j. r.
Schultz. w. NJ; MrJ. Archer Walton
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Wouldn't Kill or Cure.

"Youll have to send for another
doctor" remarked one who had just
arrived as he looked at the patient.
Am so i'll as all that gasped the
sufferer
y don't know how III you are" re-
piled the man of medicine, but
know you are the man who cross
examined me when 1 appeared as an
expert witness. Ny conscience won't
let me kill you. but I'm darned if
feel like curing Won. Good day"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Iowa Newspapers
LEST WE FORGET.

dubuque Ttmes-Journall
The United States has no desire 10
interfere in European affairs or to act
as arbitsr in European territorial dis
putes"
TINS doctrine was communicated by
President Wilson 10 a joint session OF
the Two houses OF congress on Feb. II,
I1-S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

AS an enterprising. alert com
munity We should not be so Indifferent
or content to get along with what was
provided a quarter 10 half century
ago" says the Ackiey World. There
are barrels of money in Ackley, ana
more Of II is being made every day
Why not build purposeful, permanent
ly-as a matter of community pride as
well as actual necessity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

The total damage in the north of
France. including buildings, agric.ul-
ture, furniture and public works, is es-
timated at 64.5o0. 100000 francs, or
about SIS. 900 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

In other words. the Japs didn't care
so much about racial equality as they
did about trading that racial equality
idea for a bit of real estate" suggests
the Waterloo Times Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12
Some Problems of Education

Them Address Before Omaha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-12

Having ceased TO cut ice Bill Hohen-
Zollern is chopping wood in the forests
of Amerongen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
STATE RESTS
TOSCAS CASE
Defense Calls Many Bust
ness Men as Character
Witnesses.

The state rested this morning at 10
o'clock in the trial Of. Christ Toscas
who faces a charge in district court Of
buying and receiving stolen goods.
The remainder of the morning and
during the afternoon Attorneys ]. F.
T. O'Connor and Sveinbjorn johnson
of the defense called a large number
of business men, many of them of the
most prominent in the city, as char
acter witnesses.
The defense is endeavoring to es-
tablish by the testimony of these
character witnesses that Christ Tos-
cas- Is a man OF honesty and general
good character. A number of the
men on the stand today have known
Toscas in a business way for a num-
Der Of years and testify that he was
honest and of good character in their
business dealings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
III. COL. ROGERS
IN CITY TODAY
Mutilators Of Army Posters
/ Threatened With Term
In Leavenworth.

1t. Colonel T. j. Rogers of the
main recruiting Office at Aberdeen, S.
D.. vas in the city today on an in
spection trip n examined two re-
cruits who will leave tonight for
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
The recruits are Colonel r. De-
moray and Phillip Pouzar, both Of
Whitman, Nd. Sergeant B. D. Cole
man, recruiting officer. states that
though he has served for two bitches
in the army, this is the first time he
ever Knew of a Colonel enIisting as
q buck private.
Destroy Posters.
An army officer from Washington,
d. c., is in the city today investigat-
ing the mutilation of recruiting post
ers in Grand Forks. A good deal of
trouble has been experienced in the
last few weeks by army advertising
posters being torn down or mutilated.
A concerted effort is being made to
a%pprehend the offenders and if
caught, the destroyers of the posters
will be threatened with a term at
Leavenworth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
Revolution
In Hungary Fails,
Says Vienna Report

Berne, June 27.-A counter revolu-
tionary movement in Hungary dur
ing which a monitor on the Danube
was seized by the anti government
forces. has been put down, according
to advices to the Vienna correspond
ence bureau from Budapest. t.
The messages indicate that the
ccunter-revolutionary movement de-
veloped Tuesday. The officers who
took possession Of the Monitor used
the vessels guns for bombarding the
Soviet headquarters while numbers Of
their supporters on the banks of the
river, it is declared. cheered for the
cause of. royalty. There was consid-
cradle rifle and revolver firing during
which numerous persons were
wounded.
A Budapest dispatch filed Thurs
day stated that the movement had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

Mont. ,s7o
B. A. Fish. Towner. 1852 $50
P. Iverson, Minot. ). ... $3.50
Charles Allen, Granville. ..... SO, 100
Meriel Erickson, Minot.. ...169,S7O
Miss Ida O'Keefe, Stanley. .169, 14O'
Miss Ruth Slunaker, Tioga. ..121,7OO
Ralph Mathieson, Ray ......170,6S0
Miss Hazel Brant, Williston.. 20,640
Mrs. H. j. Anderson, Culbert-
son. Mont. ................ 23,040
N. A.. Healy, Bainville, Mont. 1850
Irene Hanson. Wolf Point.
Grace Holster, Scobey, Mont. .171,980
Miss Ella Nordstorg, Crosby. 40,270,
Miss Aagot Klovstad. Ambrose 20,22O
Mont. .................... 3s,47o
Mathea Olson. Westby, Mont. 20.640
Geo. Sandy. Westhope. .......17O,9 900
Miss Ella Bjerke Bottineau... 44,37O
Mrs. H. N. Kramer, kenmare. 17,1OO
Henry r.. Makee. Noonan. 80. 23.6O0
Mrs. Alys Edling, Flaxton... 1890
Engrid O. Sehm. Lansford. -. 2O,140
Miss Della Stromstad, Carpio. 1920
Myrtle Sherman, Donnybrook. 11,47O
Miss Daisy Rowan, Minot. .~..167,230
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
HURRY AND GET
IN ON EXTRA
VOTE OFFER
Herald Will End it's Extra
Vote Offer On
Saturday.

The possibilities offered by the
Herald Auto Circulation Campaign in
the next two days are so great that
you may in that time either do the
work which will clinch for you a prize
of great value, or
You may leave undone that which
you might do. and thereby just miss
the reward of your desire. The two
days which will end Saturday night at
9 P. NJ. are filled with great possibil-
tiles of gain. as we'll as with pessibil-
tiles of. loss.
These days are truly fateful. they
bring to an end the first and biggest
special vote offer. Remember that 8
o'clock Saturday night is the closing
hour. The Office Of the campaign
manager will be open until this hour
for those who care to come in.
All who mail their subscriptions
must have them in the post Office be-
o 3 P. M. Saturday night, June
2sth. During this offer you get TO-
900 extra votes per dollar, provided
your total reaches $500. During
the new offer which will be announc-
ed Sunday. o get 5000 extra votes
per dollar provided o have turned
in $500. Now on a $500 subscrip-
ton, that means that you have lost
10000. if o overlook a subscription
h a could have been obtained during
this period. 100000 votes are not
very many, but it might easily mean
the difference between winning, and
not winning LII automobile. The con
testants who concentrate their efforts
during today and tomorrow will prove
to be the strategists. If you have
friends who have promised o their
subscriptions, but have been post
poning the giving. see them before
Saturday night, and show them how
much more they can help you now
than later. Make them realize this
extra vote offer will not be equaled by
n other vote offer during the entire
campaign.
The Extra Vote Offer.
100000 extra votes will be given to
every candidate who sends or brings
$25.O 90 worth of subscriptions to this
office on or before Saturday, June
2Sth at 9 P. M. The larger the
amount you send in during this period
the larger your extra vote ballot will
be. All remittances placed in the
mail before 9 P. NJ. Saturday night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27
HAS TWO
SONS in SERVICE

Letters of greetings from the Well !
come Home celebration committed
will be sent to Private Fred H. Won
ser. Goth infantry, LIST division, and,
Private Raymond r. Wonser, of the I
same unit, brothers, who are serving
at present with the army Of occupa-
ton in Germany.
Both men are residents of this city.
and the sons of j. w. wonser. who
himself is a Civil wal veteran, hav-
ing served with the 18th Wisconsin.
light artillery, for a period Of two
years and eight months. He resides
at 223 Minnesota eel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

RECIPES
Bean Oroquettes and. Ioaves.

Bean Oroquettes and, Loaves.
Sieve stewed beans, mix with them
half a much dried bread crumbs and
also half as much thick white or
binding auc as of beans, and make
up into whatever shape you desire.
To make croquettes of. small; forms of
any sort. take up portion of prepar-
alton. sprinkle with dried and sifted
bread crumbs. mold into desired
shape, cover with crumbs and set
in a cool place for an hour or
Tor several until ready to cook. To
make a stiff loaf to bake and serve
hot, extra bread crumbs will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-27

1880 mass on Sunday, June 20. ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Father Mulloy, assistant
rector of st. Michael's church.
Arrangements for the services
were made following a request for
such a ceremony, made by the Grand
Forks branch of the War Camp Com
munity service, in a communication
sent out Thursday. The service con-
sists of placing a silver stripe across
the star, rs the name of the dis
charged man is read. i.