davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
I1pAys WAGES AND PROFITS.

Redmond with her population OF
about SEQ. is going TO pave her prn-
cinal street or streets this year. From
reports the property owners are as
anxious for the paving az those VINO
will escape the "abutting property
and special benefits expense. 50
another little Iowa town will get out
If the mud on its main streets. over
at Colo, a small town that might per
haps be called a village. the town pro-
poses to pave its main street so 1t
is reported. And all over the state
one little town after another is ris-
ing from the mud.
4 paved street is comfort. Those
who oppose paving in front OF their
homes are usually glad after it is
done and sorry they opposed it. Paw
in. adds to the comfort OF A home
more than it costs. And the same IS
true Of the town however small that
decides to lift itself out Of the mud.
Yet only few years ago a propo-
sition 10 pave in a small town would
have brought forth not only protest
, but raging opposition. IT all illus
tratee how men change their opinions
when they have seen and studied both
sides Of a question. 1t Is very short
tim. since the average farmer cursed
| the automobile and wanted to whip
it's owner. Sometimes ne did it or
| failed in the attempt And now the
farmer without an auto Is noticeable
as a white blackbird,
! He has gone farther. this farmer
Of Iowa He wants q good road for
| the auto and IL now starting out to
s.i il. RE was wiling 10 pay Tor the
auto when he found it necessity and
he il willing to pay for the road he
| finds to be a present and immediate
necessity.
This country has been going so fast
for the last twenty years along the
fOdoS OIL prosperity duu SHdhee 'ho'
it hasn't until now had time to take
breath and reason out the why OF
things that are and the reason that
other things that belong with our ad-
vance and haye been neglected. We
are aols now TO have paving in our
small towns and 5000 roads between
the farms and the markets, and We
are going to have them. That Is the
! conclusion of Iowa
They cost money. 50 do the auto
mobiles. So do the other conven
iances and cnnSrrts and !sher sayins
machinery We have introduced and
can't get along without. But all these
things pay. SO viii the Eood road
that moves the farm UP against the
market and keeps 1t there twelve
months in the year.
When Iowa gets out of the mul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
GRANDMA USED SAGE
Tea TO DARKfN RAIR
SHE MIXED SULPHUR WITH IT TO
RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS,
vOUTHFUlNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into \
heavy tsa with sulphur added win turn
gray. strsAked and faded hair beauti :
fully dark and luxuriant. Just q few
applications will prove revelation IL
your hair Ii fading. streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur re-
cipe ut home. though. Ii troublesome.
An easier way II get a bottle
Of wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound At any drug store all ready for
use. This Is the old time recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents.
While wipsy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we ell desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell. because 1t docs 1t 50
naturally. 30 evenly. You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at . time; by morn
ing oil gray hairs have disappeared.
and, after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
gioasy. soft and luxuriaut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
IBy David cory.l

On. the Boatmobile 10 a goodly craft
A. II sails the wide. wide sea.
And the sailor rabbits have no fear,
And the Polar Bear neither has he.
oh, it's Hard Lee and Ship Alloy,
And steer TO port OF the big red buoy
"Goodne~s gracious meeous." said
Uncle Lucky, rubbing his eyes and
stretching out his left hind leg. where
are we" And then Billy Bunny and
the Polar Bear woke up, and where DO
YOU think they were. suppose ! might
just as well ten you M 10 wait FOR you
10 guess. They were at the north pole.
Yes. sir. That's Just where they were
You see, when we left OF in the last
story IL was just about thirteen o'clock,
IL 7 remember right. and the two little
ra bbits and the Polar Bear had finished
supper, and Uncle Lucky had just an
ished singing about the evening star.
Oh yes; oh. yes. That's how II happened
their failing asleep. you know. They
just couldn't help IT, Tor Uncle Lucky
had a lovely tenor voice and could sing
himself 10 sleep even II his after dinner
demi tases, which means little cup OF
coffee, YOU know, tried to keep him
awake. And now you know how II came
10 pass that when the old gentleman
rabbit woke up he found himself al the
rorth pole with Billy Bunny and the
Polar Bear
There's where I live-just over there.
shouted the homesick Polar Bear.
"Oh. JOY oh. JOY. Can't you see the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
My DllIlias lits1ntI'
Sx,lD.Rest

For many years drugGists nave
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by Dr..
Kilmer's swamp Root, the great kid
ney. liver and bladder medicine.
IL II a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root In strengthening
medicine. II helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in-
tended they should do.
swamp Root has stood the test Of
years. II is sold by all druggists oniits
merit and 1t should help you. No 9TH
err kidney medicine has 30 many
friends.
BE sure to get swamp Root and
start treatment at once.
However IL you wish To first test
this great preparation send ten cents to
DIR. kilmer & Co.. Binghampton, N. ",
for sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Marshalltown
Daily Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

10 in favor u = league or alliances ef
powerful nations 10 prevent wAs.
Amsrics favsss II but America dssirss
- 80 the osatraet - have ssnsWAat
to say about its provisions that affect
American interests and traditions ana
the future OF the United states,
" 10 safe 10 assume that the women
who are burning effigies In Washing
ton never learned the art Of fire start
ing In their kitchens
Women will In time he enfianchiscd
In this country, not because OF the
work OF the militant suffragists hut in
spite OF II.
Senator La Toilette show,d In the
closing hours or congress that he siill
had few speeches LETT IN his system,
one thing that would help the league
OF nations idea would he TO have Ger.
many come out against tbe thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

it's pelt, IL awarded about nineteen iron
dollars each time the sun shyly seu
Cor IL It sits) in the wsil-known west
That Is approximately what the school
teacher receives per wsek-many OF
them less. Who would not be q calf
skinner?
But we hear the calf skinner pro-
test these sinister reflections on his
fetching art. He AYERS he Is not
overpaid, in sact he 10 thinking OF
striking for sf3s per week II am
underpaid. ouoth the calf skinner: Il
am worth more. 1t is my art that -
being compensated, not the mere act
of separating calf from its hide. 1t
IL the way I do il: my technique. 1
should be paid Sl.27 per calf, which.
on the basis OF my present speed
would net me 1896 per week. It IL not
Drawn and brute strength that 10 paid
for, II Is knowiedge-the know-how.
Note Mr.. Wilson, head Of Wilson 4
Co. packers: he reclyes 100000 = year
ea1ary because he knows how to run .
bu;chery. Note DR.. Kutumup. who
skilfully, even fascinating]y. separates
you from your worthless gall bladder
and then separates you from i've hund-
red simoleons In this Interesting tax
he is occupied Just thirteen minutes,
including removing his fancy apparel
Why should he receive for thirteen
minutes interesting diversion what
must work for q month to ACQUIRE!
can d!s.cse : h;.!I cas as a:t!st!cany
as he can disentangle stray kidney
or amputate a fractions v. appendix.
We confess We had not thought OF
It in Just that light. ana there may
be something in what our friend cait-
skinner proclaims. We cannot escape
the feeling, however. that the school
teacher and the mechanics and possio-
ly the newspaper writer may investi-
gate this new and delightful profession
Of calf skinning, and We should not b
surprised in the not remote hence 10
observ. . PROCESSION OF potential calf
skinners vending their way toward the
aromatic district where calves are
skinned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

in the United States that does not em :
rlcv detectives. who are simply secret
service men. The Pinkerton Detective
Agency 10 nearly half century o,o'
ard has done great good all over 'ne
land Detectives are an absolute ne
cessity under our form OF government
with our mixed population. il the
principle is wrong our government IL
wrong and always has been wrong.
We would like for the Republican 10
explain how it would enforce prom
hilton. IL IL wants TO see IL enforced
which we doubt Experience mas prov
ed that. though public sentiment may
be strong for it's enforcement. the aV-
erage sheriff and county attorney VIII
dodge their duties. These men oepena
upon the voters for reelection. Nheh
they prosecute a man for selling liquor
he never torgets il neither do MS
friends. but the prohibitionists do for
se. il The one element In always
ready to stab them. the other neglect
fuI even OF giving due credit. Some
agency not depending upon the votes
of the people is needed to enforce the
prohibition laws, an agency that can
go unnotlCeu INTO cO'hhu'hts' 80
tigate conditions and get results with
out fear or favor. II is a critical time
in the history of prohibition. Such
drastic law will not enforce itself.
Those secretly against It naturally feel
like throwing cold water upon every
effort TO strengthen the measure anu
make 1t success. The Iowa house
has voted by a large majority to APP
propriate $4,000 for the employment
o. state agents. We are pleased to
note that Tama county's member. r.
". IngersoIl. favored the measure. We
BELIEF he Is right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

Iowa VII be TIN mat attractive state
In the union to\ investors and nome
seekers. Every i,iec, OF paving In y
smar town and eNyer, stretch OF hard
road in the counAry pays for tseif
the day It Is fnish@d Like the work.
man In Progress dnd Poverty VINO
took 5e-cent plA,ak and made ~
worth Of plane sto,jke nut OF II In "A
days work therco, plslns his own
wage before ne got It aud ois
margin OF pront the hood road pays
Tor Itself and leaves margin OF about
81 an acre To the landowner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
AS TO STATE AGENTS.
fTraer Star Ciipper.)

n
The Cedar Rapids Republican is bit
terlx opposed to the use OF secret serv-
ice E.en as state agents for the en-
forcement OF prohibition. The Repub-
lican has never been in favor OF pro-
hibition. and supported it only when
carried along by overwhelming public
sentiment. and It is no surprise to see
it Directing to the use Of state agents.
II saws the kaiser and cars used 10
govern through secret agents and
spies. bat that the principle has no
place in free government.
The Republican should realize that
the principle always has had a place In
our government. and we cannot i'm
agine how We would get along with
cut secret agents. The federal govern
ment has always employed thousands
Of them. Even the President himself
is guarded day and night by secret
service men. Through the war the
numbers were greatly increased. ard
il was only by their work that much
disloyalty and sedtior were stamped
out. There is not a city OF any note
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

Walters Always Wo'eoms.

/" Waters Always Wo'eons'
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os. A. +
A. NJ. special communication Friday
March At $50 p. m. Second degree
A. L. Frazer, W. NJ. John w Weiis'
secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER. No. 80. r. A. NJ
Monday. March Il. Business session
George Gregory, H. p; John w WeHs
secretary.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, e. s. NJ.
Mondsy Merch TO- 1919. Supper 81
$50 followed by ROYAL and seiec'
Masters degrees Ira A. Davenport
= NJ: John W. Wells, recorder
SPECIAL conoIave st. AIdemsr Com
-srr~ry No. so. X. T.. Tuesday, Msrc1
H. so order Of the Temple. }. +.
r'~od-"'nk commander: John w Wells
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. g. o.E s
p.~ui~r meeting NVedr esisv eve ~
March -. 80 for business. Ms
Archer Walton, secretary: Mrs. j. +
schultz. NJ W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Iowa Newspapers
GETTING A HABIT?
IRock Rapids Reyiew.]

With all due respect for our return :
ing soIdiers-and no one will take OH
his hat quicker to the man In KHAKI
the Review feels that some OF them are
going a little TOO far in their criu-
cism OF the war work o. the I. N. \.
A. One can not help but suspect that
some OF them have simply got the
habit" and are making unkind remarks
about the organization because II
seems to be TIE popular thing to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

II your hands get rough after be-
ing in soapsuds, simply wash the
hands with vinegar or lemon Juice I'M
mediately after removing them from
the suds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

II your silk dress requires revivtng
save the water in which the potatoes
have been boiled and use this for
sponging the silk. You Will hnd u
very efficacious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

when boiling cabbage. onions or
yellow turnips add a scant quarter
teaspoonful OF baking soda to tho wa
ter. IT will overcome the usual dis
agreeable odor In cooking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

When you spill hot grease on the
table throw cold water on IL AZ once
TO borden it. You can then remove IL
easily and It will not soak into the
wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Relating that two Sioux City alien
slackers were refused citizenship pa
prT> by the court, the Sioux city
Journal says "Allens are finding II dif-
iiclut to claim exemption from mill
.ary service ore month and TO get
citizenship papers on AmericanisIn
the next"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Topics Of the Times

Governor Harding is unfortunate al
least in having his statements that
somebody said something denied by SO
many persons who he alleges said the
things.
Washington is in for some dull days
With congress adjourned, the presi
dent in Europe and no booze in town,
what will the denizens Of the capital
do
The president is wiser as well as a
madder man than when he arrived
The president is said to be ready to
taIk compromise with the senate now
which is the proper state Of mind for
the president TO gain. All the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

The Cedar Rapids Gazette admitting
that Governor Harding has the power
20 veto Attorney General flsyners blil
to appropriate $500 annually for the
enforcement OF the Law by HaNners
state agents points out that the IN
terest of the state in the Rathbun case
: too searching 10 permit politics 10
go too far in this situation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

The president will go to the people
just as he has said he would, and his
line OF railroad travel will be thru one
unbroken gallery OF applaudinE Am
orleans" is the prediction OF the Des
Moines Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

The Dcs NJ oines Capital approve,
holding up 'he act ordering the new
victory loan BY the republicans because
it SAYS the same act sought to ap.
propriate one billion dollars to be used
in promoting export trade" The Cap
itai thinks the holding up OF this ap,
preparation IS justifable. II is an un-
fair and uncaniid appropriation. II II
means anything it means subsidies in
the form OF hypocrisy. II ships are 70
be subsidized that fact should be ad-
mitted. It is well now that all appro-
priations be scrutinized With more
care than formerly"
The Newton News fails 10 hear any
one mourning over the defeat OF the
Iowa Flag bill in the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

And In the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Racing Now Shifts
To E m pire City;
Handicap Features

IAe summer meeting of the Empire
City Racing Association opens this af-
ternoon at the well-known Yonkers
track. The fact that Chris Fitzgerald
is going to run the show up there is a
guarantee that it will be run properly
and not in the lackadaisical, Slip shop
methods that prevail when our gen
tlemen" stewards are on the job.
The only clean, wholesome. delight
ful, untainted meeting of last year was
that at Empire City in the fall. Fitz-
gerald was directly responsible. He
gave short shrift to the "sure- thing
boys (the manipulators and their ilk)
and it is moral certainty he will be-
gin right in to-day where he left off
last year.
1t is high time somebody took hand
II the reputation Of the turf is to be
saved. No half-mile meeting of out
law days was ever more disgraced by
brazen manipulation than racing as
mas been conducted in the metropolitan
circuit so far this season.
The feature of the opening day card
at Yonkers will be the Empire City
furlong. Eight good ones have be been :,
named over night for this classic. R.
T. Wilson, jr.'s, Corn Tassel, which
has been pointed for this particular
event. is bound to command serious at
tention. Indeed, he is likely to rule
favorite, though c. NJ Garrison's Be
Frank, winner of the Latonia Derby. is
IN light enough to make plenty OF
trouble for the best
James Buffers Spur, which likes the
ing at his very best of late. G. ID.
Widener's Lanius is another good one,
nor should John Sanford's Tippity
Witchet, which took the measure of
Lucullite, be forgotten
1t was expected that Sun Brar and
Roamer would both go. but neither
was named over night 1t would not
be surprising if Roamer were added.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Fast Play Marks Matches
In Junior Tennis PLAY

Play was continued in the junior
singles tennis championship at ths
Country Club of westchester yestcr
day. most of the favorites coming
through in expected form. O'Callaghan
won his matches in both the first and
second rounds. and Jerry Lange also
was returned winner in the second
round.
The summary:
Country Club OF westches,er Junior
singles, first round-Clirord hgder defeat =.
ed George kassebert. Is. IS, s-s
Louis =. Daley. jr.. defeated + kuhn
6-3, 6-S l.. Lamb defeated Arnold Brah
ley s-s. 6-3. Kenneth Stoddard defeated
j. jerome Tucker I'll. 80. Harold
O'cailaghan defeated Gerald Edwa,s,S'
IS. IS. G. Edgar Dawson defeated
Howard Nj, Benjamin. IS. 81 Daisley
sheridan defeated Paul MacHugh 2-s
6-2, ID Sidney Adestein won from Ifo-
nel iefkowitz by default. Herbert Van de-
teated Carol Blake. 6--0 S-2 Charles
Rehnert won from Everette Palmer hy
default, Steve Schlesinger defeated g. L.
Sassoon, e. 81.
Second round--Jcrry Lange defeated T.
P. Daley. 1r.. e2. st: F OSgooa de
feated L: Lamb. 81. IS IL o'caiia-
CHAN defeated X. stoddari. IS l0-s.
TO Edgar Dawson defeated Dasslev
sheridan, 81, 62. Sidney Adeistein de-.
feated George Titus. SIS %: Herbert
Vail won from Charles Behnert by de-
fault; Travers lie GrOs defeated $ Schles-
niger, e.. s-3.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Probable Prohabi,
Three Choices Win
Harness Contests
AT North Randall

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE largest
crowd of the meeting attended to-day's
Grand Circuit races at North Randall
track. Three favorites. one second
choice and rank outsider were the
winners.
The favorites were King Stour in the
half-mle trotting dash; Prince Loree.
in the 2:05 class trot, and Sanardo, IN
the first division Of the 2:17 pace, The
Substance, second choice, won the first
division Of the 2:10 class trot, the sec
ond division of which will be contested
tomorrow. Worthy Mckinney, a rank
outsider, won the second division of
the 2:l7 pace in four heats.
The summary:
THREE EAR-OLD TROTTING-HALF-
MILE DASH
King Stout, ch c.. by Elcanto (Stout)
Annie. g. f., by Ortolan Axworthy (Hed-
Charlie Hazard. ro. c. by Trampfast Z
Little Bee. b. g. BY Axworthy (Mc-
Nlhila. B. f.. by slho (Engcmanj .
Time, 1:03la.
2:o5 -TROTTING-PURSE. $1,000
Prince Loree, br 6. NdcDevitD . 1 /
Wilkes Brewer. ch. m. (Murphy) 3 2
Esperanza, b. m. (McMahon) 49,. 5 3 8
Heir Reaper. blk h. (Geers) .. S 4
Time. 2:06A, 2:O6 4, 2O6la.
a:17 CLASS,-PACING-pU s1.?oo-
FIRST DIVISION
sanardo, b. c. (Murphy) ....... / l 3
Harry Mac. b. C. (Ward) - 8
Prince Pepper. blk. g NIyde) 8 2
Harley r.. b (Wckersham) Q 4 6
Tommy Deforest br h. wv.
Fleming) ............. 8 6
Belle Chaffin. Michael A. Powers, King
Canuck and Manuel also started.
Time, 2:05&, 2:06A, 2:07%.
2:1o CLASS-TROTT1NG-F
DIVISION-PURSE, $1,000.
Tho Substance. b. m. (valentine) / 3
Ridgemark, b. g. (Traynor) ... l
american Girl, CHI. m. (Garrisonj s
The Triumph. b. h. (Geers) -. 6
Myra McGregor also started.
Time. 2:0SA, 2:10M 2:0oA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Miss Wagner Wins,
And Enters Finals
In Tennis Tourney

Miss Marie Wagner won her match
IN the semi final round of the tourna-
ment Of the Mount Pleasant Tennis
Club at Pleasantville yesterday. and
Mrs Edward Raymond did likewise.
lnese TWO Will fight ie out to-day in
the final for the vomens tennis cham
pionship of the club.
Miss Wagner had little difficulty in
winning from Miss Margaret Grove,
at GO, 6-5, hut Mrs. Raymond en-
eouhtered the most strenuous kind Of
opposition from Miss Edith b. Handy
before she finally emerged victorious.
ne score was IS, IS, 6-4. This
matcn was one of the most keenly con-
tested OF the tourney to date. both
players displaying skilful and swift
tennis. Earlier in the afternoon Miss
dandy had defeated Mrs. W. H. pritch.
ard, at 6--1, 6-3, winning the right to
lace Mrs. Raymond in the semi-final.
In semi-fnal match in the doubles.
Miss Wagner and Mrs. Wilson defeated
MISS Grove and Miss Waring. at 81.
o-3, IN one Of the best matches of the
afternoons play. The winners Will face
Mrs. Lynch and Miss Handy in the final
to-day.
In the mixed doubles Miss Wagner
and A. j. Osterdorf worked their way
lnto the hnals by defeating Miss Edith
3. Handy and George Garbe at
60, 6-3.
The summary:
Singles Nhird roundl Miss f. II. Handy
defeated Mrs, W. II. pritchard, e--1. Cd
Semi -hnals-Mrs. Edward Raymond de-
feated Miss e b Handy. IS. IS, e-4
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Mar
garet Grove. 6--2. e--3
Doubles (semi- -anals)-Miss Wagner and
N N iss r,Wilburn defeated Miss Grove and
y, Mixed doubles tsecond round) - Miss
Waring and Fred I.etson defeated Miss
Stralem and II. Stralem. 6--l. 90. Mrs
l. G. Morris and II. II. Bassford defeated
Mrs ". Fl. Pritchard and Leon Crowley
6-4, Ct: Miss Wagner and A. j. Osten-
dorf defeated Mrs z. Raymond and s.
Raymond, s-3. s-3; Miss f. B. Handy
ana George Garbe defeated Mrs Edward
Lynch and Walter Touissant, 81, 81
6-4 -
Sem. finals - Miss Wagner and A. J.
Ostendorf defeated Miss f. b. Handy ana
George Garbe. 6--2, 6---3.