davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
su,ss OUT 600 KNOWS wulRe.

The following quotations from the
leading labor paper OF Seattle publish
ed just before the general strike was
called are significant OF an unrest ana
unreaso which is affecting more class
es than labor. II said;
we are undertaking the most tre-
mendous move ever made by labor IN
this country. which will lead no one
knows where. '-+ II the strike contin-
ues labor may feel led 10 avoid public
suffering by reopening more and more
activities under its own management,
and that is why We say that we are
starting on a road tina, leads no one
knows where"
Thus a movement involving tremen-
dous changes was begun on the con-
fession of the accredited spokesman
for labor interests without knowing
where it would lead OF wha; conse-
quences were tc follow If 1t should be
successful, Seeking rainbow gold.
treasure hunting
An order was issued by leaders and
obeyed II is a most dangerous mix
ture of Capitalization and subservience,
as dangerous for labor as for other
classes That ii was not the sense Of
labor is evidenced by the action Of the
workmen in returning to former con
ditions after the wheels within
the wheels were exposed and discover
ed 10 be bolshevist and anarchistIc
Those who managed that strike move
IUent with us tremendous possibilities
for evil Will never be able TO reanact
their role in Seattle. Perhaps others
with delegated authority may again
deceive thosr vno fail to see the ire
il is TOO late. The point however is
that it could be douc a all and by
such agents as accomplished their pur-
pose Of starling a n ovemsnt so ire
mendous" without knowing or caring
whittier it led so long as it created
disorder and anarchy.
Nationally We are gc'sg but none
knows where We are paltering with
bolshevists. seeking mill,nial condi-
lions. evokins tremendous forces,
starting IRENE ndous movements
which viii! lead no one knows where"
Going. seeking new roads, hunting
hills 10 climb and unknown rivers to
cross. on our way, where?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Io,ua Newspapers
WHEN WOMEN SHOULD NOT
LABOR
tCedar Rapids Gazette. ]


Women have taken a new place in
industry within the las. three or four
years, more particularly within the
last Two years or since the United
States went TO war. and so many men
were taken from their employment TO
engage in the struggle Tor world free
dom The field OF labor for women
has been much enlarged and its great
er scope will te but slightly reduced
now that the war is over and men "
the service are returning 10 their civ
ilian work.
But there is ore phase OF the woman
labor situation that must OF necessity
be carefully scrutinized In this period
when four millions OF mer are coming
back TO every community in the Unit
cd states where they must find en-
ployment II economic and Industrial
stability is 20 lie. maintained. And II
is a phase. which, we understand, az
ready has presented itself in Cedar
Rapids. where there are numerous
large manufacturing institutions.
Many men have been thrown OUT OF
work here recently. owing to the de-
cided decrease in orders due TO the
war. But II l.. understood that there
are numerous instances wherein MAJ
RED women whose husbands xtill are at
work also are continued al remunerA-
tive employment. Thus some families
are enjoying a double income. while
other families are cut TO no income at
all
The Gazette lis in receipt OF cum
! munication from one mother OF six
children whose husband few days
ger plants. This mother asserts that
, she knows OF fourteen married women
whose husbands also have work and
who now are earning good wages in
one department OF the plant where the
head of the family formerly :labored
She cannot understand why same fam
lilies should be permitted to draw two
pay checks while her family draws
| none. Nor do We
Undoubtedly the situation Is one
With which the heads OF the plant are
not acquainted. Also IL Is one which
| they should investigate. This mothri
asks what she and her brood OF six
| youngsters can do II her husband can
| no: And work Please be so kind as
1 to investigate" she writes, land pos
sibly you can do something. DON"
| you think It would be a good idea fol
each foreman 10 investigate a littl'
and see who needs work and who car
| De laid off, 1t would only take a few
minutes and what a grand thing y
| would be-"
If there are women at work WHIT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
THE PROPOSED CIGARETTE LAW.

small doubt is entertained that TIC
proposed cisaret Jaw will pass the
legislature n its present form or VIII.
amendments that will not affect the
license feature. As Senator Rules Oil
stands it licenses the sale Of cigarets
IN persons over IS and imposes heavy
penalties for selling or giving tobacco
in any form to those under that age,
Decided opposition TO the bill IS
evident but the general opinion OF
assemb lvnlen and OF citizens seems 70
DE that the present practically COM
p;ete manner in which the present
law is ignored apparently BY common
consent calls for some change in the
law which may De made protective d
youth. AS matters stand the sale OF
cigarets is a common as almost any
other form o, tobacco. II IS true also
that Youths Of tender age are ena 5led
70 purchase them or secure the
ma kius" without much trouble. Further
the practice of cigaret smoking Is
growing ~ against cigars because Of
he convenience Of the Cisaret. its
lower cost and the quickness with
which a pill" can be absorbed.
The main point given common con-
sideratiou however is that the law
as il stands is a dead letter, unen-
forced legal fiction.
The advocates OF the cigaret claim
that it is no more harmful than other
forms Of toba eco. Perhaps this IS true.
Excessive use Of tobacco in any form
is merely a slow method of COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Goodness me, when the kind
hearted farmer GOT up in the morning
after Cocky Docxy had sung his cock :
a doodle do SONG and went out 10
pump some wafer he couldn't get any,
No. stree. There was big icicle
hanging from the pump spout. and the
water wouldn't come out. So he
cracked of the icicle and went back
into the kitchen and got pail Of hot
water to pour do wn the old pump. and
after that the water came out OF the
spout and Mrs. Cow got drink oil
water. altho she had TO wait until the
clock struck half past eight.
And, Oh dear me, 1t was just as
cold over at the Old Brier Patch where
little Billy Bunny lived. and Mrs
Bunny had a dreadful time getting
brea kfast. for Mr.. North Wind kept
blowing down the chimney and send
ing the ashes al over the ioor, ana
this made Mrs Bunny dreadfully ner-
woes, for she always liked to have heI
kitchen sp!ck and span and COOK mel
food on the Hoover plan.
Well after hre akfast was over Bi!lN
Bunny hoped out doors for he
wasn't afraid Of 7he cold Oh my, no
His little white fur overcoat kept him
as warm as toast, And just as heN"as
going to hop along the little pain ne
saw Charlie ChicSadee and Jimmy
Junko flying here and there in the olo
Brier Patch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
HAIR COMING OUT?

pandruff causes feverish Irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dan.
drufY. get small bottle OF Danderine
at any drug store for few cents, pour
a little In your hand and rub It into the
scalp. After several applications this
hair stops coming out and you can,
find any dandruh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Masonic Meetings
y Visitors Always Welcome
aARSHALl LODGE NO. 1903. A. +

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1oe. a. -
A. NJ. stated communication FRIDAY
Feb. "A at $50 p. m. Business session
4. L. Frazer, ". M; John W, "ehs'
secretary.
SIeNEr CHAPTER. Nc. 50, r. A. NJ
Monday. Feb. II Business meeting
George Gregory, II. P; John w. Wells
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, =. 5. NJ
Monday, FEB. -, 1919. Busine -
Ira A. Davenport, 7. NJ; John w
Wells. recorder.
Stated co~elsve ST. Ildemar Com :
msndery No. 80, K. T. Tuesday. FEB
Is. 80 Business session. j. r
Frederick. commander; John w Wells
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o.E,S.
Regular meeting Wednesday evening
Feb. u. $50, for business. Mrs. AZ,
cher walton. secretary: Mrs. J. r
Schultz W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
Billy Bunny and Hi. Friends

You don't mind IL We eat up the old
dried berries. do you:" asked the little
chickadee, "ror there isn't much ia
and when the ground Is covered with
snow"
Eat all You WISH" said the little
RABBIT. AMI then these two little win
ter birds stufYed their pockets full OF
dried berries to take home, and when
they could fnd no more they new out
on the Pleasant Meadow where the
nuny grass stalks stood out above the
snow, and picked of the little grass
seeds, and after that they few away
so the little rabbit hoped along and
by and by. after while. he came 10
the old chestnut tree where Timmy
ChipmunK lived in the summer time In
a hole under the big spreading roots
But Jimmy was nowhere to be seen
Oh. my no. All sumer and fall he had
been busy storing away nuts and
grain in his little storeroom down
under the ground, whore IL was warm
and safe from Mr.. North Wind. and
he had something TO nibble on TIL
Miss Spring came' with the whisper
ing breezes.
"Oh. dear. I'm very lonely,
My friends are all asleep.
In hollow trees or burrows warm
Safe from the snow fakes and the
storm,
| can not even see them creep,
For they are snugsled up asleep"
And then the little rabbit hoped
away and into the next story. which
will tell you tomorrow IL you are
good and help your father saw the
wood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

an nee actually csapslisA y tssl vhlls
fathers oe fAatlies aro NJ q WesA
AubsctitutioA should - aeeoe. Any
woman who % not forcel . work for
this reason should Oive way to men
or women who are placed In serious
circumstances because OF the lack OF
employment which rishtfully should
be theirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Japanese manufacturers OF electrical
apparatus are planning 10 show theil
Independence OF Germany ~ a sourcs
OF electric locomotives. Four locomo-
tives are TO be built for the vsui cleo
trification as a start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

mitting suicide. TAe real poiat n the
whole business II that tobacco 10 .
poison ana IT, use q harmful practice.
Under strict license provisions
Joined to 2 bar against selling or
giving 10 those under Is the Rule bill
seems to cffer possibility OF resula-
ton much preferable 10 the present
utter disregard OF the law by dealers,
citizen. and authorities,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

The campaign among TIE railfoaAo
~ the United Goatee tor CONSERVATION
Of fuel may result in an annual saving
Of io.OOe.ooo tons Of coal and sl0.oee
SALONS Of OIL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14
IOWA oPlNsoN AND NOTES.

The man who is getting good wages
and decent hours ana working condi-
tons had better stick 10 his Job now,
as Jobs are not going 10 be very pien-
tiful in the near future If labor main
tsins its oelliserent and unreasonable
attitude" advises the Manson Demo
crat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

The Burlington Gazette finds Its
hard TO tell which is more pathetic.
Gernany's sos stuff or her effort 10
appear ferocious again"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

The old farm pump 10 frozen tight.
II must have happened In the night
When Mr.. North Wind. fierce and chill
Came blowing down the big hisf
hill,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

Now. IL the president would let the
country practice self determination
with regard 10 abe retention OF Post
master General Burleson as general
manager OF things he would hear
something worth while" says the Bur-
lington Hawkeye. And much quicker
than he Will hear from the poiyglot
Russian conference on Princes island. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

The government has ordered hunters
along the Atlantic coast TO quit hunt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

II the governors enemies are AFTER
him as some people would probably
say. he might afford to ignore their
conduct. But he can rot ignore the
common Thoughts of the state and the
common fear OF the state that he act
ed hastily and without due considera-
ton. says the Des Moines Capital.
Without further delay the governor
should lay all 7he facts before the
people of the STATE. The pardon can
not be withdrawn The governors act
is final He can not apologize. He
must defend. And his defense should
be instituted at once"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-14

here are women at work who
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07
A SOLDIER AND A MAN.

Sgt. Warren Alexander Brown was
born in Kansas City, Mo-, July 9, 1891
and died in Chicago, Ill, Friday even
ing May 16, 1919, at GAS P. NJ.
Warren was the oldest of three
children born to Mr.. Alonzo P. and
Mrs. Ella Brown. Eight years ago he
was married to Miss Vera Owens OF
Kansas City, Mo. A few months after
his marriage to Miss Owens, in the
month of January, he professed a
hope in Christ, joining st. Stephens
Baptist Church. Seven or eight
months ago his brother, Alonzo P.
Brown, a musician, was drafted and
sent over There" with the SO6th Pho.
neer Infantry Band.
The other of these dear boys was
so worried over the sending of her
baby boy overseas, that out of the
goodness of his great big tender heart,
Warren enlisted in the Army hoping
to be sent overseas that he might be
near his younger brother. But this
was not to be, because he was never
sent overseas. However, he was made
Sergeant Of the Motor Transport Head
quarters Company. His having en-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07

listed, first in Christs army made
him doubly a soldier, fighting both
ter the operation and just a few hours
before death came he said again to
his mother and wife: DO not wait to
call on the Lord when you want Him
to grant a favor, but keep Him always
with you," and then in a strong, clear
voice he sang, Lord Have Mercy"
and God viii Take Care of You" A
few hours later, when the hands of
the clock were pointing toward the
hour of seven, the Saviour who had
sent an escort from the Eternal City
to watch by Sgt. Browns bedside, said
to an angel: Let down my chariot
easy in the great wicked city of Chi
cago, One of my little ones is com
ing home this evening" And while
all nature was preparing for that
blessed boon, rest, Sgt. Brown drop
ped his mantle of mortality and robing
himself in immortality, went home to
rest forever more. He babe a long
farewell to his brother, who is at pres
ent in Mt. Richard, France; to his one
darling sister and father, who were
making their way to his bedside as
fast as steam could carry them; to
his lovins wife and devoted mother
whose hearts were breaking in their
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07

but the adaptation of materials and
styles to the purpose for which the
garment was intended.
Athletic games including Cage Ball,
Basket Ball and Glasses Relay follow
ed in rapid succession and thrilled
the audience with the delight of COM
petition.
The girls displayed wonderful grace
and art in the Aesthetic and Folk
Dances, impressing all with the de-
lightful effect produced by the body
when acting in harmony with the mind
to express a group of ideas.
After the presentation of the ban
ner to Company A who won the great
er number of points in the competitive
drill, the entire audience rose to the
strains of "Star Spangled Banner
played by the famous Lincoln High
School orchestra. They all withdrew
from the hall at an early hour, but
not without many expressions oi
praisae and commendation for both
faculty and students.
With the rendition of such an excel
lent programme, we cannot help but
realize that Lincoln High is taking 9
ranking position among the higf
schools throughout this country thai
are doing so much for the develop
ment of strong, capable and efficient
young men and women.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07
Medical Association
Meets

There will convene in this city at the
Paseo Y. M c. A, a 3-day session OF
the Pan-Missouri Medical Association
June 10, IL, and II. Medical and sur.
gical clinics will be conducted during
the morning hours at the Old City Hos
pital and The Wheatley Provident Hos
pital, 1926 Forest Avenue The after
moons will be devoted to scientific
papers, read and discussed in the spa
cious gymnasium of the Paseo Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Kansas Medical Society, being
host to the Pan-Missouri Medical AS
sociation, has planned a very elabor-
ate program in clinical material, surg
ical, medical, dental, pharmaceutical
together with scientific papers for the
three days. There will be a public re-
ception at the Y. M. c. A., on the night
of the 10th. A dance at Armory Hall,
Fourteenth and Michigan, on the night
of the 11th. On the afternoon of the
18th, there will be an auto ride and
picnic to Swope Park. To these the
public is cordially invited. Admission
free.
An elaborate banquet will be served
to the visiting doctors, their wives and
sweethearts at the Paseo Y. NJ. c. A.
While the scientific papers of the
organization are being read and dis
cussed during the afternoons, the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Kansas City
Medical Society, composed of the wives
of the doctors of the local organiza-
tion will hold reception at Lyric Hall
for the wives and friends of our visit
ing guests. The public is also invited.
DR.. Daniel Williams of Chicago,
noted surgeon of the race will be spe-
cial guest of the Convention during
their session here.
Committee on Publication:
T. C. Chapman, DDS, Chairman.
c. A. Murray Kane, MD.
A. Franklin Radford, MD.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07
V|URDE RED BY FOOT PADS
GRAND OPENING PANAMA THEATRE SATURDAY, june 7


for the crushing out of sin and also
world democracy.
Sgt. Brown did not approach the
grave without knowing it, for on Fri
day evening after the operation he
said to his mother and wife, Mamma,
l am going home with you all, but
I'll be in the baggage car ahead" AT
room in Chicago; to his relatives in
Kansas City who were anxiously
awaiting news of his condition he
bade a long farewell for Jesus called
him and he fastened to obey. Step
ping aboard the old ship of Zion, he
swept into the New Jerusalem and
helped to make up the number who
are Heavens Eternal gain. At the
hour of his death, Sgt. Warren A.
Brown was twenty-seven years, ten
months and eight days of age.
Death has been here and borne away
A brother from our side;
Just in the morning of his day,
AS young as we, he died.
Not long ago he filled his place
And sat with us to learn.
But he's run his mortal race,
And never can return.
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath the chastening rod
One must be first, o let US all
Prepare to meet our God.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07
MRS. SOPHIA LYONS M. e. @. AND
MR.. FOREST STRUMAN M. N. X. ;
OF J. T. cASToN r. H. No.
SO HONORED.

With beautiful rugs, lace curtains,
flowers in abundance mingled with the
Royal degree colors, the U. B. F Hall
was decorated. The Kings and Mas
ters wore beautiful evening gowns.
Lyons and Beatty orchestra with Miss
May Williams at the piano. Professor
Tells rendered violin solo. Guest
of honor, Mrs. Annie E. Floyd, Second
Grand Trustee of Grand Temple por-
trayed the King from the cradle to his
throne. Mrs. Lyons, the Queen, was
given much credit as an influential
leader whose good works do follow
Mrs. M. E. Walker, SIX, of Grand r.
II. in her pleasing manner made timely
remarks. Mrs. Maggie Hopson excel
lent Queen of Housanna presented her
with china chocolate pitcher and bou-
quet of white daisies and roses. Re-
marks by S. Davis, William Sanders,
j. H. Lyons, Charles Estus. Paper by
Mrs. H. Claybrooks. Closing remarks
by the Queen and King. When the
| Queen was seated, Mrs. L. NJ Bates,
ME-, scripe presented the Queen in
honor Of the R. H., a beautiful gold
! ring and also the King was presented a
gold pin emblematic of the order.
| Ceremonies.
MARY WHEELER,
Mistress of Ceremonies.
FLOSSY HAYWOOD,
| Chairman
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07
THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Ex-
HlBiTION.
By Mrs. ]. r. Williams.


The programme rendered by the
students of Lincoln High School on
last Thursday evening at Convention
Hall was witnessed by large and en-
thusiastic gathering. 1t was indeed,
a unique affair, illustrating the work
of the departments of Domestic Art,
Military, and Physical Training, and
reflected great credit upon the faculty
as we'll as upon the citizens of Kan
sas City.
The grand march in which the boys
arrayed in military uniform, and the
girls in the characteristic athletic cos
tune marched four abreast was par
ticularly pleasing, and was an occas-
ion for loud and prolonged applause
Those who were present could not
help but be inspired as they gazed
upon that long column of boys and
girls who will take their places as
leaders in the future life of our people
throughout this country.
Calisthenics for girls followed, with
four large groups engaging in exer-
cises with wands, dumb bells and
Indian clubs. These exercises were
beautifully carried out, each group
performing different feats at the same
time, but the entire mass moving with
grace, rhythm and ease that can be
acquired only through intensive train
ing.
The competitive military drill be-
tween the two companies gave rise to
much comment and displayed the
value of such trainin gin the develop
ment of alertness, mental poise, agil'
ity, and power of endurance.
In the midst of the programme
Editor Nelson G. rews, was intro
duced to the audience and gave very
interesting talk. He commended the
principal, professor ]. r. Z. Lee, and
all those who made it possible to pre-
sent such a creditable programme.
The Fashion Show, designed to dis
play the work Of the Domestic Ar
Department presented the appearance
of flower garden. There were dress
es Of every color, designed and MADE
for every occasion, each girl having
made the costume which she wore, II
the Sewing Rooms of the school
Every garment showed to advantage
not only the touch of artistic fingers
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07
In MEMORIAM.

In remembrance of our darling,
Thelma Hurt, who passed away one
year ago, June 4, 1918.
In life we loved her dearly,
In death we do the same
We often sit and think of her
And wish she were here
But God knew best when he
Took her home to be at rest.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. L. Walker, mother
Mrs Mamie Wright, adopted mother
Mr.. Lee Wright,
Mrs. Francis Finley.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-07

Topeka, Kas., June GA rather
novel method of recognition has been
adopted by the Industrial Institute
here, in deciding to award "Certifi-
Gates of Merit" to Colored men of the
state who are making marked success
of their work in life. The certificates
this year were given at the comemnce-
ment exercises. Those receiving same
are: w. w. Buckner, Topeka, for work
in the mechanical arts; John w
Rogers, Ottawa, and H. w. Bell, Oska'
loosa, both unusually successful farm
ers,