davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-15

D9dsfald. Fhv. Oyerretsasses-
sor Sophus Vedel er uden for
udgaaende Sygdom afgaaet we'd
OGDEN under ct Uphold we'd Cur
re, rs Aar 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-15

Dyrlege Wilhelm Kollat
Ke5enhavn er afgaaet we'd Do
den, godt II Aar gl., efter at ha
We praktiseret i Hoyedstaden
over AZ Aar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Cadomeue Tablets are helpful 10
weak nerves Weak. faulty nerves
often come from strong drink
sometimes the system is impoverish-
Cd by excuses of one kind or
another. such ass poor digestion and
faulty nutrition. OyCrWOrk. anxiety.
and even Erief causes abnormal
nervous conditions The strength NJ
body declines The strength of will
power wancs Nervousness and
sIecplessness causes further weak
ness and loss 81 vitality. Years OF
faithful practice taught a great ply
stefan ,hat the formula now used TO
make Cadomeue Tablets would
surely build up the health OF his
patients Vow. anyone can take
This great medicine II needed AIR.
O. A. Hoover. r. r. 80 i. Read
ms, Pa. writes Il ANA taking Cado-
meme Tablets with very gratifying
results. Nervousness. ovcrv. orh. and
sleepiessness are my complaints
SIR. joe y Herndon. 1913 Twenty
ntth S.. Sacramento. Cali. writes "I
am using Cadomcne Tablets and find
rreat Improvement -a8s been
brought about in two days.
Every package is guaranteed salts
factory 10 the Durchaser.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SAYS BRAINS, NOT IGNORANT
MAJORITY, MUST AVERT RED PERIL
BY Hudson Maxim.
BY Hudson Maxim.

/ through conhscatory taxation which
robs the thrifty 10 aid the thrift
less, or robs the rich TO give to the
poor.
II does not make a particle Of
difference whether the rich % rob
bed TO give 20 the poor by the form
al method OF Caius Gracious, or by
the simple method OF Robin Hood.
Il makes no difference whether
predatory hordes armed with the
ballot make themselves the govern
menf. and then give to themselves.
under the name Of government
ownership, the Industrial wealth Of
the country. or proceed after the
method OF the hellish hordes OF old
Attila
Therefore. Il is not so much the
miserles and discomfort OF the
proletarian classes that lead them
against the upper classes. as II is
the ambition OF their inscriptions
leaders. the labor agitators and
political demagogues. who fill their
minds with discomfort over hypo-
thetical wrongs The peoples
wrongs. real or imaginary. are a
gold mine for these human para
sites. and as the political damagogue
and the labor agitator have common
aims they make common cause, and
those they injure most are the very
, classes that they pretend TO help.
Public Opinion Manufactured.
Public opinion is largely a manu-
featured article. like the clothes We
wear. and whenever there is not
sufficient discomfort among the
masses 10 constitute "A state OF mind
suited 20 the uses Of the labor agi-
/ tators and the political demagogues,
/ thcy proceed to produce that state
Of mind. Capitalism is the favorite
ogre against whose pretended
Vaccinations the dnmagogue offers
to protect the common people if
| they will vote for him.
/ II is strange that, In this day and
generation, when we are con-
graduating ourselves on the passing
of barbarism and the passing of the
divine right Of kings. and the might
OF the sword when conquest by
sheer brute force and the power of
numbers is under the ban, that we
should still believe in the rule Of
force and the power OF numbers in
the exercise of the franchise. lt Is
strange inconsiste cy that We
should still believe in the rule OF
numerical physical force over in
telectuaI force. so long as It IS ac-
complished by the ballot instead OF
/ by the sword.
\ II human progress and enlighten-
ment are 70 continue. brains must
be allowed 10 lead. and not be
forced 70 follow tickle and ignorant
maiorities Inalienable human rights
must he respected, property rights
must be sacred. and great achieve
ment must be allowed TO earn and
enjoy great reward
NIinorities May Rule.
There is another thing which we
must very seriously take into con-
sideration in this connectiOn-that
is not necessary in this republic for
any class Of persons to constitute an
actual majority in order to secure
the enactment Of unjust laws in their
own interest and to give them ex-
traordinary powers.
In this country body Of organi-
zed agitators or fanatical reformers
although constituting q miserable
minority, may, by bargaining with
one party or the other TO throw
their voting weight into the balance
az election. secure the alliance OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
HOW TO ESCAPE
INFLUENZA

These rules 20 guard against
Influenza were written bv "a very
prominent health comm issione.-
Stay away from anyone with
q cough or cold Always thor
1uEhly wash your hands before
eating. Take Tlentv Of sleep. on
a sleeping porch ~ POSSIBLE. or
ia a well ventilated bedroom
Guard against mental ana
physical fatigue
BE very careful when drinking
~ public soda fountains that the
glasses. spoons and containers
hat have touched the lips and
hands Of strangers be positively
stcrillzed Absolutely clean.
The latest scientific Invention.
the S-eroclave. S. the greatest
safeguard ~ your good health
and happiness at the soda foun-
tain
The Steroc,ave positively Kills
all danger Of Flu with electricity
and fresh air. There IS s.z.
and price FOR every fountain
The Steroc-ave is endorsed rr
public health c0mmiss. Oners
II YOUR farorite soda fountain
owner does not have Ster|-
e-ave tell him 90 write rhe ~tr-
octave CO.. Nuurle IrE F.
formation gladly furnished.
FREE only "a man without
conscience would dare -a neglect
llz patrons good health today
The danger is too E-e1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

one OF the parties and thereby &C
eomplish their purposes.
When we refer to the masses. what
do we mean? We mean the nu-
merical majority OF the people. We
do not mean the mass OF the brains
OF the country. but the beef mass.
Should we be governed by brains.
or beef? That is a pertinent Ques-
ton. Should We be governed by the
majority OF brain-power Of the coun-
try or by the more count OF heads.
regardless OF brains?
IN later years there have come
among US underwhelms from east
ern and southern Europe and east
ern Asia, not only alien in country.
but also alien in race. and alien
in religion, ideals and ambitions.
They are largely the social scum
and sediment Of their home coun-
tries. and most OF them remain scum
and sediment here-anarchists. boil
shevists and radical socialists Their
mixture with our people is 10 con-
taminate. To let come and settle
among US, with the privilege of
citizenship and franchise. a tide OF
such people. Is like a city turning
the the sewage into its supply OF
drinking water. We should from
now bar immigration 10 this coun-
try Of any Of the underwhelms OF
Europe-timber for bolshevism. an
archy. discomfort and re-brands OF
revolution.
Must Educate Public.
II the railroads and other great
utilities are aatiOnaIized and oper-
ated by the government, the country
viii be governed by law makers
elected by and representing a great
'pretorian guard Of employees OF
public utilities body which will
WELD a power OF the same charac-
ter. and with the same calamitous
result as that welded by the old
pretorian guard OF imperial Rome.
which bartered the royal purple for
a largesse and made and unmade
emperors at its tickle will.
When unionized labor strikes and
gets higher wages, the capitalist
employer raise the cost OF produc-
ton TO balance the loss, but the
great middle class and general pub
lic, constituting three-quarters of the
population, must bear the burden OF
the higher cost of living.
Consequently. the main remedy is
in the education 10 their needs and
their duty Of the people Of the great
middle class, or buffer and suffer
class between capital and organized
labor-the general public. that they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

Today, our situation respecting
our needs for national defence Is
similar TO what IL was immediately
before the world war. and our dan
ger is even greater. But our danger
now is OF "A different kind. and men
aces us from another source. Our
danger then was external: now IL
is internal The Huns and Vandals
arc now within our gates and in our
midst. They are armed with a
sharper weapon than the sword OF
steel, for they are armed with the
ballot We must now prepare for
internal national defence IL we are
20 secure the survival Of the pres
cnt social order
A state OF war exists. and though
10 is an internal warfare, 10 is as
actual as was the war with Germany
II is a war as real. as merciless and
as dangerous as any ever waged in
the history OF this world Il is
war for privilege, plumber and loot,
just as wars have always been. and
far more Is az stake now then ever
before since the cave-man rose upon
his hind legs and swung a club in
defence Of his home.
The entire structure OF modern
progress. civilization and enlighten-
ment is swaying and lettering from
red forces underneath as actually as
city in an earthquake. Whether or
not we shall see a riot of red ruin
sweep this country will depend up
on what we do now. and what we
do now will depend upon how much
we realize the urgent need for ac-
tion OF every man OF us.
Sacrifice Demanded.
This is no time when we can
shoulder our duty upon others We
can not safely say. H-et George do it.
and depend upon the right thing or
the safe thing beisg done The task
is so gigantic. and there is such
terrible urgency, as 90 demand the
+ best from all Of us
If we are not TO repeat the history
of the fall of Rome we must not do
as the Romans did We must awake
to our danger and prepare 10 meet
/ IT,, and very essential TART Of that
preparation is preparation 20 make
sacrifices We must devote money
and time and strenuous efforts.
AS our enemies were armed with
the ballot weapon which makes
mere numbers irvincible and as we
/ can oppose them only with the
same weapon, our salvation depends
upon the numbers of voters that we
can win TO our cause. and we can
win them only by education. We
must plead our cause at the court
/ OF public opinion.
When history repeats itself. the
predatory activities Of certain class
/ es Of persons are given different
: names. but the nature of the activi-
/ ties remains the same. Socialism,
\ syndicalism, l. w w ism. anarch-
/ ism and bolshevism are modern
words for a new application of the
vandalism Of Genseric and Alaric
\ and the scythianism of Attila, Geng-
/ his Khan and Tamerlane. They are
merely other names for holdup and
/ robbery.
/ Grades Of Robbery.
II does not make a particle of
difference whether a man is held
|up and robbed by a gang Of gunner
who have the drop on him, or held
lup and robbed by q gang Of voters
who have the drop on him. 1t makes
no difference whether robbery is
committed under the name of con-
/ fscation. indemnity. or tribute. in
war with foreign government, or
committed by a home government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

ct is remarkable that so many
women should be working"
Women have always worked,
replied Miss Cayenne. The prin-
cipal difference Just now is that they
are working away from home and
getting paid for It"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

may learn TO strike back when
struck and no longer turn the other
cheek and give sympathy and sup
port to those who strike against
them.
Any demand OF an organization.
by strike or otherwise. TO get larger
wages or more compensation for la
Dor done. beyond the actual value
OF the labor. is an attempt at spoilf-
alton.
Boston Police Strike.
The attempt 10 unioniEe the po-
licemen Of the country IN order TO
compel public obedience TO their
demands is a greater menace TO dem
ocratic institutions than anything
else yet done. L Is the reddest
thing yet.
Capital and labor must join and
stand together with the general pub
lie in solid phalanx against any boil
shevistic movement in this country.
The best trade union Is a union
for mutual welfare between the three
estates-capital, labor. and the great
middle class between the two. In
order that there may be general
well-being there must also be gem
eral well-doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

a Dutch inventors telephone that
is scarcely larger than a lead pencil
depends upon the heat generated i'm
ID piece OF platinum wire by electrici-
ty 20 produce vibrations that trans
nit messages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
MORE NUTRITION IN FOOD
sTuFFs TO BE URGED IN
COUNTY NEXT WEEK.
MISS BAKER, AMEs EXPERT,
WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Relation Of Food to Health to Be
Presented at Series OF Meetings to
Be Held in This City and Country
Comm unities-Mrs. Mary Gregg to
\ Assist in Campaign.

Demonstrations and lectures, In
tended to bring to .the attention the
relation of food to health and the
nutrition in various foods prepared
in different ways. will be given In
the city and In country communi-
ties next week in what has been
designated as nutrition week." Miss
Margaret Baker. nutrition specialist
of Iowa State College, Ames. VIII
spend the week in tho county and
with Mrs. Mary Gregg, home demon
stration agent, will conduct the dem
onstrations and give the lectures.
The preparation of foods in the
home, the value of various foods and
the proper and improper methods OF
preparing them will form some of
the themes that will be developed In
the discussions and demonstration
In order that as mary women as
possible may be reached a series of
meetings and demonstrations have
been arranged for the week at the
following places:
Monday, March 22-Mrs. r. d.
Handorf home. Taylor township at
2 o'clock.
Tuesday, March 2s.-Miss Baker
will meet with each of the domestic
science. classes of the high school at
their regular class periods.
Wednesday. March 2i.-East court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
HUDSON is DISCHARGED.
Grand Jury Fails TO Find Bill Against
Colored Boy.

Leonard Hudson. colored boy
who came to this city from DeS
Moines about the first of the year,
and who was held TO the grand jury
on charge of assault. was released
Wednesday afternoon when the jury
failed TO return an indictment against
him. Testimony presented did not
warrant holding the youth and to-
day he expected to resume his stud
les at the high school.
Hudson has made good impress
sion among men who shave met him
and has tried to earn his way thru
high school by atteading to two or
three odd jobs. He spent most of
his spare time at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
where his conduct has been declared
to be exemplary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
THIS WILL ASTONISH
MARSHALLTOWN PEOPLE

The uick action Of simple witch
hazel. camphor hydrastis. ETC.. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. will
surprise MarShalltown people. One
girl with weak strained eyes was
helped by a single application. Her
mother could hardly sew or read be
cause of eye pains. In one week she
too was benefited. We guarantee
a small bottle of Lavoptik to help
ANY CASE, weak strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
free. Old Reliable, Drug Co. 3. a.
Morgan, and all leading druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. 90 w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

killed by Bourget, and Helen ARM
strong pursuades the Apache girl to
take her place to greet her aged
grandfather who believes her still
young and innocent. Natalie does
so and is accused of Forbes murder
by the police. However. Bourget is
captured by one of the gendarmes
and confesses the murder. Mayne
and Natalie are reunited and he
confesses his love for the Apache
girl
Macy Harlan AZ Leon Bourget,
and Austin Webbar as Forbes do
the best work aside from that of the
star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

room ats 1880 o'clock. Reformed
church. Liscomb. Mt 7:20.
Friday. March 26A-Methodist
church. Green Mountain. Mt o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
Popular Comedienne Pleases Large
Audience at Odeon.

Popular comedienne PIeases Large
Audience at Odeon.
May Robson, ever popular with 10
cal theatergoers, paid her annual WIS.,
it to the Odeon Wednesday night.
presenting her new melodramatic
farce, fish," adopted from the Mary
Roberts Rinehart stories appearing
in the Saturday Evening Post. by
Edward z. Rose. to a large and
demonstrative audience. Miss Rob-
sons vehicle this season is affordins
the artist greater latitude for farcial
endeayor than many of her plays Of
recent years. and It is in broad COM
edy that Miss Robson appears to
best advantage. Miss Robson has
associated with her this year an ex-
ceiient cast of comedians, especially
insofar as the feminine members Of
the company are concerned.
"Tish" was made for laughter and
that it succeeded was best attested
by the frequent curtain calls given
the star and her co-workers. It IL
the story of an old maid, disappoint-
ed in love, who goes in for sports and
adventure to forget the sad past. Her
love for excitement leads her into a
series OF predicaments, terminating
in the exposure Of a graft plot and
the reuniting Of two young, lovers
made unhappy by the plotting OF a
heartless uncle. fish. enmesiled in
the plot, comes In contact with her
early love, and when she packs her
trunk to 20 to Jail, the lost lover
sentences her to q wedding trip to
NiasaTa Falls. M ..57as- I. y
Principal In the support Of Miss
Robson, who never was seen to bet
ter advantage, were Lolita Blake. .
Ecomedienne Of most ample proper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

The funeral of Mrs. Rosetta e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18

tons. and Lillials Harmer tall and
narrow. This duo. with Miss Robson.
provided most of the comedy. Theo-
dore Babcock. who appeared here
often in his matinee idol days In
dramas savoring. Of romance, prob
ably was not recognizable to his adj
mirers of years gone by as the sedatc
Luther Hardwell, the Old lover OF
fish. Fred Trowbridge and Lillian
Rhoades, as the lovers, were quite
capable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
A Friend Recommended. Them.

A person often does more good
than he realizes when he tells a
suffering friend how to get well. j.
NJ Tohill, clerk I.ottie Hotel Evans
VILE, Ind. writes: For weeks l suf-
fered constantly with pains in the
muscles Of my thigh. 1 was treated
by the doctor for rheumatism but
found no relief. Upon recommends
ton of a friend, tried Foley Kidney
Pills and began to get relief almost
Immediately" Good for backache,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints. SOLD
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
At the Strand.

L'Apache." a drama OF the Parls
urderw orld. is portrayed at the
strand with Dorothy Dalton in the
leading role. The picture is highly
dramatic and Miss Dalton plays a
dual role, that of the American girl
Who had been living a life of shame,
and that of the wife of the Apache
leader. with equal success. The play
is one of the kind in which the ia
nous star of "Aphrodite" made her
screen debut. Remarkably fine pho
Biography and skill in bringing the
two types together combine to make
the picture one OF perfection from
the directors viewpoint. The Apache
girl and the American girl repass
each other in the picture without the
superimposition of one picture upon
the other being detected.
Natalie Bourget is the wife of
Leon Bourget, the self-styled king
of the Apaches. She flees from him
and Otis Mayne. an American artist,
is attracted by her beauty. It hap
pens that Natalie is the exact double
of Helen Armstrong, an American
girl. who listened to the false prom
ises of Harrison Forbes, an Amer
lean spendthrift. In Paris. The paths
of the two women cross at a masked
ball and Forbes takes Natalie home
with him on promise to send her to
her brother in America. Forbes is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
At the hospitaIs,

V. c. Lynx. of the Y. NJ. c. A.. sub
mitted TO nose operation this morn
ing at.the Deaconess.
3. f. Harter. al1 Jackson street,
submitted to an operation for the re-
moval of the appendix which had
ruptured at the Deaconess Wednes-
day night. His condition is fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Al the Casino.

To those persons who like TO un-
ravel the threads OF detective story.
The Mystery of the Yellow Room,
which is now showing at the Casino.
viii afford delight, II Is photo
graphic Interpretation OF the French
novel OF the same name by CASTOR
Leroux and has been given the bene-
tit of Emil Chautard's skillful direc-
ton.
Thrills, surprises, amazing climax
es--in short, all the elements that
made the story a favorite with lovers
of detective fiction. coupled with adj
ditional dramatic qualities which the
screen affords, offer two hours OF
enjoyment.
1.-THE Mystery OF the Yellow
Room remains such until the end OF
the picture. when the young Partisan
reporter. played by Lorin Raker.
saves the man who has been accused
by telling in court how a clue led
him 10 go TO America, where he
found evidence against the real
criminal. Until that surprising eli
max one is in doubt as to the identity
OF the person who attacked the her
oine. Mathilde. Stangerscn. played
with much emotional ability by Miss
Ethel Grey Terry. George Cowl as
Frederick Barsan. detective, and Ed
mund Elton. who as Robert Darzac'
Is accused of robbery and the murder
of an employe of a radium labora-
tory provide many thrills and sur
prises. The solution Of the mystery
makes good guessing contest as
four persons are under suspicion un-
Ill the final scene.
An episode Of the serial The
Black Hand" adds more mystery 10
The program which includes a COM
edy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-18
Headaches From Sliaht Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. Look for signature +. w
Grove on box. 30c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
HEALTH NEWS
An Ancient Plague


The menace of venereal disease is
probably as old as the human race.
The name syphilis for the dis
ease which has been described un-
der various names in the earliest
written history Of every quarter of
the globe and recognized every
where as D malignant cankerous foe
to health and physical fitness, dates
from Frascatorius, a famous italian
scientist, who wrote a poem in 1891
which relates that herdsman of
King Alkithous, Syphilus by name.
was afflicted with the disease by
Apollo, In punishment for paying
divine homage to the king instead Of
to God.
The Chinese account of what APP
pears to have been syphilis is found
among their historic writings as
early as 2e37 years before the
Christian era. Accounts of the
disease appear in medical records
of India as early as 400 A. d. Hip
pocrates describes 1t as existing
among the ancient Greeks and
Romans.
It is not definitely known to have
existed in America before the COM
ing OF Christopher Columbus. The
first authenticated records Of it in
Europe date from 1l04, when 1t
prevailed to a fearful extent in the
army Of Charles viii Of France, and
later among the civil population.
Like all other communicable
diseases, it becomes more serious and
malignant among large bodies of
individuals, as Is common in the
mobilization of great armies, or in
any place where terribly congested
conditions prevail.