davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Official Publication.
Notice of Proposed Resolution OF Ne


Notice Of Proposed Resolution OF Ne
cessity for the CONSTRUCTION Of Storm
Sewer.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the mayor and city council
Of the city of Marshalltown, Iowa, held
on the Gath day Of June. 1919, there
was introduced and placed on file the
resolution hereinafter set forth, which
resolution will be considered for pas
sage by the city council Of said city at
meeting to be held In the council
chamber in the city Of Marohalltown,
Iowa, on the 18th day Of July, 1919, at
9 o'clock a. m, at which time and place
the owners Of property subject to as
sessment for the cost of the improve
ments contemplated by said resolution,
may appear and make objections, II any
they have, to the contemplated I'M
provements and to the passage "f said
resolution, at which time said rcsolu-
ton may be amended and passed, or
passed as proposed, said resolution be-
ing as follows, to-wit:
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.
STORM SEWERS.
Be it resolved, by the city council OF
the city of Marshalltown. Iowa, that
| 1t is deemed advisable and necessary
to pass this resolution and make the
following described improvements
within and for sewer district No. ir
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa, said
sewer district having been heretofore
duly established by an ordinance now
on file in the office Of the city clerk OF
the city of Marshalltown, Iowa, and
more particularly described as follows
| toy wit:
| Beginning at point on the east line
of North Fifth street and south line
Of Jerome street, thence easterly along
the south line of Jerome street, forty
feet; thence southeaster)y to the nortf
line OF Summit street and west line Of
North Fourth street, thence southeast
er!y to the south line OF Summit stree
and the east line of North Fourth
street, thence southerly along the cas-
line of North Fourth street to tn
north line of the alley between Sum.
NIT and Fremont streets; thence south
easterly to point 100 feet west OF thu
west line OF North Third street and thu
north line OF Fremont stfeet; thence
southeasterly TO the souLn line or FIG
lmont street and the west line Of Nortl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
~ l( Fat e.

It is ridiculous for the president Of the
United States to take with him to
Europe 1,400 people. Investigation
would probably show that a majority
of them are merely hangers on with no
special duties to perform" g..
To the mind Of the DSs Moines Reg
lister Another sample of fossilized re-
publicanism is Senator Harding Of
Ohio. The fact that he is mentioned
among the possibilities Of next year is
enough to warrant getting his fossil
ization we'll in mind"
Anyone who has been afraid this
country might adopt the views Of
George Heron, Colonel House and
other international dreamers, will
thank God and take courage after talk
ing to our returned soldiers" says the
Dubuque Times Journal.
President Wilson is lacking In tact
fulness" says the Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

A THREE CORNERED AFFAIR
webster City Freeman Journal
Altho there promises to be large
field Of gubernatorial candidates be-
fore the next republican primary, the
real contest. it appears at this time,
will be between Nate Kendall. Charles
Rawson and Ernest Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF The -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903 A. r,
A. NJ, special communication Friday
June 81. 1880 p, m. Second degree
A. l.. Frazer, w. M; John w. Wells
secretary.
sIoNET CHAPTER, No. 80 Il. A:
NJ. Thursday, June 10, Past ana Mos'
Excellent degrees. Monday, June @Su'
Royal Arch George Gregory, H. ~
John w. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo,
mon Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ. Mon
day. June 80. 1919. Supper at $50 fol-
lowed BY Royal and Select Master
Ira A. Davenport, !. NJ; John W.
Wells. recorder.
Special conoIave ST. Aldemar Com
mandery No. 80, K. T. Wednesday,
July 2, at 1880 p. m. Order or me
Temple. J. f. Frederick, commander
John w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
ESPECIAL meeting Wednesday eve
ming June IS. at 8 o'clock for initiation.
Mrs. J. F. Schultz, w. NJ; Mrs Archer
Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
WHEN WE ARE WORLD COPS.

WuinIN WE IAfSE WoFsIID NoTS'
Dubuque Times Journal
The italians who burned a picture OF
Wilson and hacked his statue with
stilettos may be good samples Of the
humanity we will have to look after
when, in line with the wishes of Sen
ator McCumber, Colonel House, George
Heron and the Wall street interna-
tional bond holders. we begin our task
OF policing the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Topics of the Times

Governor Harding is to be the presi-
dent of the new insurance company at
Des MONIES. The names Of T. T. Blaise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

He made the mistake Of proclaimins
himself the mandatory Of the United
States senate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
crease reasonably expected IN

future"
Tama people should get together for
a bond issue large enough to complete
the present primary road system r.
ID. c., and take the Montour-Toledo
road INTO the primary system or they
should agree TO authorize paving To
start on that part Of the primary road
system not in controversy. why ROB
all OF Tama county Of Uncle Sans
money just because two towns quarrel
as to their share?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

President Wilson is lacking In tact
fulness," says the Burlington Hawkeye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
OPIUM AND ITS HACKERS.

China abolished the opium traffic. This traffic was forced upon China by the statesmen and traders of Great Britain to open market for the growers of the poppy plant in h. dia. It enriched the poppy planter for 60 years. It administered to China the drug of death.
 Then the Chinese reformers and the missionaries of Christian nations raised such an outcry that the infam- ous treaty was abrogated by the rep- resentatives of a so-called Christian nation. Now the missionaries who are spreading the gospel of the Christ in the Far East say that hundreds of poppy fields are now seen in Korea and one missionary reports a thousand acres in his province. Yet at the same time an official state ment is made by the most powerful of the nations of the Orient that the opium evil is to be finally eradicat- ed" Now the question is asked, 'Is this great excess of cultivation one requirement. to that end ?"
 Missionaries of the Christian church who are stationed in the Far East declare that a great and vicious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
CASUALTY-HARI ENI7r

The storm at Corpus Christi and along the Texas coast has cost pos sbly 500 lives. Estimates of damage in Corpus Christi alone are more than $2O,0O0,O0O Damage from Florida to near Brownsville will run close to $50,O00,000. Off the Florida coast the loss of life was more than 200. A steamer has gone down with 450 aboard, reports of which only re- gently have been received.
 The papers have carried articles relating to these incidents at length.
 But it is strange, how little these incidents are discussed. Appalling tragedies as they are, they are soon forgotten The war hardened us to casualties and catastrophes. Before the war such an event as the Gulf storm would have been discussed for days and weeks Now, after the war, it scarcely creates a ripple of excite ment
 Great loss of life and destruction of property have grown to be familiar stories to the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
|((l5-lQ1pd}kl|
rinity EpiScOpal-HoIV COmmu

Trinity Episcopal-Holy Commit nion 7:30 a. m.- Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. Choral services at 8 p. m., with the following program: Pre- Jude "Salut d'Amor" (Federlein) organ; professional hymn, "Jerusa- lem, the Golden,' choir; Gloria Patri," (Clough-Leighter), choir; "Nunc Dimittis," chant, choir; hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name,' choir and congregation; of fertory, Schubert's Ave Maria , violin solo, c. Sylvester; Romance" (Rubcnstein) and "A Desert Song" (E. Sheppard) organ; anthem, Fear Not Ye, o Isrea" (Spicker) choir; 70 Divine Redeemer'
 (GounoD, Miss Norris; "Entree du Cortege Dubois), organ; "Peace I Leave With You,' trio; rccessional hymn, "on Our Way Rejoicing" 7" choir. - s- .=. ..', ... ...s ,,-. >~,- -.,.
 Ohio Street Baptist-A home like church, w. c. Wood, pastor. The Sunday school hour is 9:45 a. m. See to it that you join us in this valuable hours worship and study. Next Sunday will be rally day. Come this Sunday and help make plans to reach an attendance of 250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS NOT
 WANTED.

A new dispatch from Berlin re-
 ports that application for passports
 to the United States indicate that at
 least 100000 Germans are anxious to migrate to America. A German | passport official complains because
 the American government has not approved any of these applications, and deplores rumor that Germans may be excluded from the United States for two years or more. We hope this is untrue,' he is quoted as saving. "For the sake of justice and humanity, as we'll as the commercial welfare of both countries, if such regulation is enforced there should be some exceptions made so as to allow the issuance of passports for short periods"
 Now, what have the Germans ever done to indicate they considered jus tice and humanity? Was it the execution of aged civilians? The crucifixion of some war prisoners, and the torture of others? The wo men of the German Red Cross spit ting in the faces of wounded war prisoners, or their splitting into soup before offering it to wounded and hungry foes?
 Doubtless, there are some people in Germany who disapproved of these inhumane acts, but how are we to know them? There are some snakes which perform good service, but so few of us can distinguish between the good and the bad snake that we are prone to shun all snakes, and to crush those which cross our path.
 America could use advantageously some good German artisans. And 1t might be that these men would be- come good Americans. But what about their children? Some of the most rabid and troublesome pro- Germans in this country were chil- dren of Germans. These enemies of the United States had never seen Germany; they knew nothing thru personal experience of the conditions that had led their parents to flee from country that gave them no opportunity to one that gave them every opportunity; they failed to ap- preciate that because their parents migrated to America they were princes instead of paupers, insofar as jersonal liberty is concerned.
 After this experience it is not strange that German immigrants are not wanted in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

trade is backed by large financial power and many believe that this new opium policy for Korea will bring much danger and large dis credit to Japan.
 English traders supplied China with opium for many decades. Now q missionary says that Japan is pre- pairing to administer the same death dealing drug to the Koreans.
 Why blame the Japs? Civilized and so-called Christianized Europeans established the opium trade in the Far East and it required 70 years of constant agitation and continuous re- proach on the part of the righteous men of the world to abrogate treaty which drugged China to death and made fabulous fortunes for the planters and traders of So-called Christian countries-Fort Worth Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Hear the sermon at II a. m. by the pastor on, Burning Wheat Thrash, er." At 7:15 p. m. the Junlof anu senior unions will meet. lhls IS valuable hour for all our young peo-- pie. Try it on for three months anu you will be greatly blessed. ouh- day night at clock the pastor will preach on, "The Lords Delight. Wednesday September the 24th VIII be a day of prayer i'll the interest of the baptisu To million campaign, The church will be open all day anu
 friends can drop in at any houA and pray tor this cause. Three hours of public prayer will be held, lo a. m. $ D. m. and 8 D. m. All are cor dially invited to worship with us. Lutheran-Sixth and Florida, w.. c. Schrader, pastor; Sunday school, G. A. Bahlau, superintendent, at 9:oo a. m. Divine services, With ser mon by the pastor, at 10:50 a. m and 7:3O D. m. Preparatory servlce for those attending Holy Communion at 1O:3O a. m. Adult Bible class Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation IS extended to all to attend the services and the Bible school.
 First Church of Christ, Scienst- Martin Place and Pine. SerVlce Sunday morning at 1 o'clock; sub ject "Matter." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at 8 o'clock The public Is cor dlally invited to attend these ser vices, and visit and make use of the reading room.
 First Christian-Corner Sixth and Beech: A. Homer Jordan, pastor; Our Bible school is one the strongest departments of our church. Any of our church members who are not a part of this work are missing something which they cannot afford to miss. Please be in your place next Sunday at 9:o0 o'clock. Our morning worship it at 10:45. The subject of the sermon will be, "Fol- lowing Afar Off," You will be in- terested in the young people and the 1 Christian Endeavor society. This society meets at p. m. Our even- ing worship is at o'clock. The ser i mon subject will be, "Your Ladder to the Other World" You will find a most cordial welco meat these services. Our midweek prayer meeting is on Wednesday evening at l 8 o'clock.
 Alexander Memorial Presbyterian Sixteenth and Poplar, Rev, A. A. Boyd, pastor; Sunday school at 9:45; evening service at 8 o'clock; preach 1 ing at both services by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting on We'd ! nesday evening at 8 o'clock. A [ cordial invitation to these services { is extended to the public.
 Beach Street Baptist-Pastor J. E. Merrel, Sunday school at 9:45 a.,m., D. w. Bolin, Jr., superintendent; ! Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. Subject: After the Revival, What ?" Evening subject, Rest
 First Baptist Church-Sixth and | Cherry; Sunday school opens promp- tly at 9:30 a. m. Dr. w. s. Thomas will preach at both services. Morn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Pine Bluff should encourage in every way possible the movement to extend the railroad from Monroe to Monticello to Pine Bluff. Con- struction of the proposed road will bring into cultivation a great terri tory of fertile land, and will contri- bute greatly toward further expan- sion of Pine Bluff as manufacturing and trading center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
GRAND JURY COMMITTEE MAKES REMARKABLE
 RECOMMENDATION.

In a novel report submitted to the circuit court here yesterday by committee of the grand jury is the remarkable recommendation that state law be violated. For that is ex- actly the meaning of the suggestion that Pine Bluff people acquiesce ln the establishment and maintenance of "red light district" /
 Appointed to obtain and submit information, the vice committee fail ed utterly. Instead it satisfied it. self with glittering generalties, some admissions and expressions of opin- ion, and numerous recommendations as to what others should and should not do. Some of these recommends tions are good. It is nticeable, however that in admitting knowledge of the presence in Pine Bluff of more prosti- tutes" and certainly many more houses where prostitution is practiced for profit" the committee neglected entirely to fulfill the duty of giving facts that action might be taken or to recommend that the police authori- ties of state, county and city enforce laws and ordinances which would remedy this condition.
 Further along in the list of recom- mendations of what others, but not the grand jury should do, appears one urging "a cleaner and less sensation al press-insist that unclean stories be not printed as such things may be facts, but not news" The committee got a bit mixed here For. if facts of an occurrence are sensational they can be nothing else but news.
 The jury's committee didn't pre- seume to suggest methods of operat ing any business but the newspaper business, Why?
 Publicity is the best weapon to ase against vice. This has been proved repeatedly. It was proved, and is being proved by c. P. J. Mooney and big editors in other communities. Everywhere, these champions of law and order are confronted with pro- tests from some who urge that social sores be kept from the public view. And, as long as this "keep it dark" policy is followed vice and crime exist unchecked.
 Whether Pine Bluff should permit the re-establishment and operation of fred light district" seems to be question for the good women of Pine Bluff to decide. Because if the fight on this particular form of vice is to eventually succeed it vii be due to the influence of good women.
 But to the recommendation that facts should not be printed, there is this to say: The evil-doer should not be shielded. If the woman is haled into court and her name kicked out, her accomplice should receive the same treatment. And
 Pine Bluff CT any other town can be cleaned up" in a few months time by the newspapers, supported by the people. That few papers undertake such a crusade is because the people of the communities in which ihev are printed would not support then. Publicity will do the work, and it $ strange to find grand jury con,- inittee suggesting in the same report that community acquiesce in the vio- ,ation of state law and that news papers refrain from printing facts concerning law-violators because those facts may be sensational.
 What next!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

The first effort of the Pine Bluff Advertising club to obtain favorable publicity for Pine Bluff and Pine Bluff products was very, very sue cessful Additional publicity can be apbtained by sending reports of the heek, with pictures of exhibits, to \ xerent trade papers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

ing worship II a. m. Evening ser vice 8:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:15;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-17
FACTS you NAY NOT KNOW

The Oldest iron clad in the world
= the U. 8. A. Wolverine, now COM
pleting her twenty.fifth year Of ser.
vice. She was built at Pittsburg and
shipped in sections to Lake Erie in
1874, having since been stationed on
that body of water. The Wolverine
was a prison for 1000 Confederates
during the civil war.
One thousand lemons give seventeen
gallons Of Juice.
The per capita consumption of fish
In the United States now exceeds Is
pounds per year, slightly less than
half the consumption of Great Britain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-17
Will TRY TO HARMONlzE
capital WITH ''LAB0R'
Peace Settlement Will Establish
Permanent Tribunal

In connection with the League of
Nations there is to be Z permanent
organization for harmon dng disputes
between workers and employers.
There will be Al articles in the
agreement. There is to be a General
Conference, meeting at least once a
year. Employers and workers will be
represented, with no discrimination
against women. The plans provide
for a governing body" of "a men,
bers; IL to be appointed by the gov
ernments, six by the workers and
six by the employers. This body will
publish labor information and when
possible settle disputes.
WORLDWIDE EIGHT HOUR DAY
When the Labor Division Of the
Peace Conference at Paris discussed
proposal for a worldwide forty
eight hour week, Japan objected
Workers in that country labor many
more hours than that. Japan asked
for ten years time in order to adjust
her labor conditions to such unheard-
Of leisure. To this the British dele
gates objected. They feared that
Japanese. competition would be de-
structive, If British workers are to
work only eight hours a day while
those of Japan work twelve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-17
Good Shows Are Coming
florence NASH IN "REMNANT"


Among the seasons most interest
ing events at The Auditorium, Toledo,
coming direct from long season at
the Morosco Theatre, New York, will
be the engagement of Florence Nash
comedy, with just enough pathOs to
establish its genuine human heart ap-
peal.
The production. made by Charles
Emerson Cook, for many years one Of
David Belasco's closest lieutenants, is
heralded as one of the most artistic of
the current year. In addition to Miss
Nash's distinctive gifts of comedy
and emotional power, her supporting
east boasts such we'll known names as
Orrin Johnson, Waiter Regan, Ben r.
Graham, Harold Howard, Dorothy
Cheston, and Glare Weldon.
In selecting star for this imp0r-
tant production Mr.. Cook has chosen
happily. The popularity Of Florence
Nash with all audiences is wonder
full asset, especially to those who re-
call her skilful creation of Aggie
Lynch in within the Law" In
Remnant" however, she takes a far
step away from any Of her former
though 1t gives her
ample opportunity for the display of
her exceptional talent in comedy.
Orrin Johnson also has never been
seen to better advantage, being a
picture Of such magnetic charm thru
out that his appeal is said to be ir-
risistible. The production, one Of the
most beautiful seen in New York this
season, will come to us intact.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-17
Needlework Notes

The bluebird, emblem - hope, is q
general favorite with needlewOrkers
1t is worked in blue and makes an at.
tractiye design.
washable corset bag can be made
VI white popliu. Embroider wreath il
cross stitch in any desired color and
finish with q four inch hem which is
stitched to form the casing for . rip
bon.
Something new for the cushion de-
yotee il q simple way OF covering
,oaf shaped cushion to be ussd as
foot stool or the end of couch. The
stiff covering of muslin for the feath-
ers or cotton with which the cushion
10 to be stuffed will keep its oblong
stape sufficiently without fui rher st.f
iening. A large piece of flowered or
striped silk is then folded around this
and wrapped exactly as you would
package for mailing purposes. At each
end where the flap of the covering
ends In point tassel secures 1t and
adds afurther decorative nOte.
The good part of a chemise may De
.oined by lace beading to new skirt
section. or you may have chemise iu
which the lower part Is good and
which you may usr when the woE
Larts under the arms are cut away, sc.
placed with an underarm p'tch lined
With lace. II the scalloped edge OF 3
chemise is good, but there Is a split
between the edge and the embroidery,
the edge may be cut off. the worn
place cut away and the edge then put
back as a finish, scanned on the wrong
side, with the raw edge turned under
and slip stitched to make it as flat as
possible. 1t would be even prettier II
this edge were rolled and whipped to
narrow lace and then applied 10 the
chemise. The same finish should be
used around 2the armholes. applied ia
the bedding.
Persons having invalid friends are
often perplexed when wishing to send
some little remembrance to the "shut
iu.' It 10 not always easy to know
what to send that will give pleasure
to . person whose activities are linn
ited and who cannot, therefore take
PLEASURE in many gifts that might bs
welcomed by . well person. Try max
ing . bundle OF comfort powders
Get a book containing page Of read
ing for each day In the year. The bool
counters have many such books. OF al
sizes and kinds. Take each leaf AM
roll it up tight in tissue paper. twist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-17

sibly do SO, to come in this week for your Easter
suit; it will give us more time to make any nee
essary alterations; time is important to both of
us in the Easter rush; the sooner you can come
in the better.