davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
kansan Governor
Has No LOng1ngs
for Presidency

Tgpeiia tAas.. Jan. i--IoN' ="
len announced today that ne "as NV
..andiaa-a either for the presiuentlai
tro VICE presidential nominations'
Il, announcement WIS made III
...,.,., 10 ruppestions made by William
IN White Of Emporia that KANSAS
.ff,o--t GOV. Alien for the Repupilcan
uIInatIOn.
iov Allen said he WAS cAfoi1"
., -eeiection as governor ana lhal 1ssn-
~. Wood had his support for the pres
..ntial nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
STANDARD OIL co.
ROOSTS PRICE ONE
CENT A GALLON

New York. Jan. IAN advance OF one
Gem. per gallon in the price of gasoline
and kerosene. effective TOMORROW, was
announced tunight by the Standard on
r. If Nsw Jersey. The prices apply
to both export and domestic t'Aas' ihe
advance is due, the company sass' 10
the recent increase in the price Of crune
nil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Winds North OF SANDY Eouk -y-nsn
west and northwest winds and fair
weather; Sandy Hook 10 Harteras.
fresh and strong northwest winds ana
fair weather.
Storm of considerable intensity cen
tral near Bermuda moving east and
northeastward.
In the Atlantic states the waather wiz
be fair and continued cold Monday and
fair with rising temperature Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
{ entral Western
Republicans to
Confer at Chicago

l,lcago. Jan. 4-Repubiicans OF II
..erral west states gathered today
r he opening tomorrow OF a two-
.irs conferences Nationai cofnm1Iiee
men state chaiI-nen and nearly l""o
men Ind women delegates are expecI-
81 10 attend TO discuss organization
vork and campaigning methods anu
hear Will Fl. Hays. national chair
and other prominent Espupli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
Attacks in Other Places

London. Jan. THE Press Asoscia-
ton confirms the main outlines Of
the Cork story, but says that 100 men
were engaged. Minor attacks on the
police barracks also occurred Satur-
day night at Incsgeelagh and South
kilmuny The wires were cut in
both instances. but nobody was in
Jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday fair and continued cuid. Tues
day tar with rising temperature, fresh
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
THE WEATHER


View England ana Eastern New YORK.
Fair ana continued cold Monday Tues
DAY fair with rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05
PLOT FOR C0uNTRY'S DOWNFALL
THROUGH LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
SHOWN IN SEIZED RED PAPERS

Communist and Communist Labor Parties
Sought Domination of Unions with View of
Fomenting Revolution - Documents Bear
ing on Plot Seized in Several Cities-Ameri-
can Reds Caught in Bag to Be Dealt with
Separately = $50 Arrests in Detroit Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Manchester. n. Il, Jan. 4.-Thirty-si,-
alleged Communists from this city and
10 of those taken at the raid frum Derry
were put aboard the Fed Special
Continued on Pare Hcoi. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-05

Ny son. thsrs is an easy way to sur
mount all thy business difsieultisa, 10
secure good stsnosraphsrs and hnot-
ksspers. to inset every emergency
THE WANT Ap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
III ckH'TlAsT AlWlyS.

II can't last always, the long, cold
winter with its SHOWS and icy side
walks and frost bound and barriered
roads. II can't last always, This
semi-daily tribute 10 the coal dealer
and the profiteering mine owner and
the lordly husky VINO confesses that
slo'a day isn't quite enough TO main
tain him in the style he finds pleas
ing after the black bread and thin
soup of peasant Europe. II can't last
always.
Soon, very soon now the story of
the tirst robin is due and personal
mention Of the arrival OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Blue5ird viii occupy space be-
side the notice that Mr.. and Mrs.
Whoisthis have returned from an
extended trip outward or on the
vest coast the grass will push up
past ths sod ana patches Of green
show where the snow fell or d-ifted
thiokest the children win come from
the places they know where the vlo-
let's erst appear with handfuls Of
flowers, the hlaCksmiths will be rush
I'd with repairs Of piows and other
farm implements the sun viii have
climbed higher, the buds viii swell
on the lCsss-lt VIII be sprlng-and
Harding may call the legislature 70
-a-ty the code revision.
Ie can't last slways. Nothing lasts
always, Weeping may endure for
night but Joy ccmeth in the morn
ing. 50 sorrow may arrive again
with nightfall. Life is just one
darned thing after another. a suoces-
sion Of seasons, Of pleasure and
pain, of new life coming in and old
life going out. the eternal cycle that
God seems to have found best for
the world.
Perhaps it needs a cold, long winter
TO bring the oompletest appreciation
those recurrent variations to form
OF spring. Maybe We must have
character and carry on development.
II We lived too easily the race would
deteriorate, if we lived too long pro-
gress would die.
AL in all and on profound con-
sideration it's a good thing that it
can't last alFays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

nesslike way. you'll find the SUCCESS
| full man.
The boy who sells and delivers
newspapers and who keeps his sales
up and his payments collected Is
emphatically In business And a
| splendid training 1t is for any young
man.
In word, everybody is an bust
ness" except those poor unfortunate
to aInuse themselves and to spend
money, the value of which they have
no conception because they never
| earned any.
| My articles are written, therefore,
for every one, except the trifiing
group mentioned. TO business men
| and women. to housekeepers and
home builders, to women who while
not In business want to DE. to boys
and girls with ambitions to make
good, to professional men and
women, to the shopkeeper. to the
travelling man, to the bookkeeper. to
the laboring man, to all such people
ciS lICbc uopC W no Va bohiC uSAAs
Episodes of what others have
done, plans for choosing an occupa-
ton, examples of how business men
have overcome obstacles and solved
business problems, stories Of how
the unframed woman Of middle age
who is Unexpectedly compelled to do
som ching" have found way thru
their troubles TO a happy useful life.
These arc some Of the things shall
write about.
Incidentally. shant be above
stealing anything good (saying
whore / stole It fron) that get
hold OF In current business and trade
journals and books.
want my readers to help me to
mako this the most helpful column
possible on making good in business.
Send mo In your good IDEAS, good
business episodes (and don't FORGET
the humor). and anything worth
while on business that helped you.
Let's pass along the good Ideas for
the benent pt ono anothers -.--.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Tnl TINT CHILDREN AsoUI N.

Certain hogs Grated as express ana
awaiting the arrival of the train
brought a curious crowd about them
on the depot platform the other day.
The price OF those hogs was given on
tag on each crate and ran from
SITS 10 $500. one youthful porker
was starting life at SITS. They were
Marshall county hogs being shipped
here and there to improve the breeds
in less favored counties. Perhaps 1t
was the first glimpse many OK those
who stared had of the fact that Mar
shall county breeds and sells hogs
equal to any in the world. The s77S
hog did not represent the top price
OF Marshall county breeding stock,
not by several rows of hundred dol
lar bills.
The fact is that I've people Of Mar
shall county and Marshalitown are
voefully deficient in knowledge Of
Marshall countys pereminenCe in
livestock as they are Of the big in
dustries that call Marshalltown
home. Marshantown is known
around the world by its manufac-
lures. They, some OF them, go into
every civilized and most of the I'M
civilized countries of the globe. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Topics of the Times

Never mind whether or not Ad-
rliral Sims Is or IS not a drawing
room admiral" We can look into
that later. Just now who told Sims
we were as willing to fight England
as to check the Hun? One thing at
a time. and the important thing
first. Abuse Of Sims is no reply 10
the Sims statements.
Some one please page Mr.. Barney
and his campaign against the h. C.
of /. They seem to have wandered.
The code commission at s25'a day
per each are doing fairly we'll on
Hardings refusal to permit the leg
islature to run down TO Des Moines
FOR day OF so and ratify the WORK
Governor Hardirg's first election
was distinguished by the heaviest
vote ever given a candidate for that
office in Iowa. His departure from
office will have the distinction also
OF leaving the most nearly unani-
nous relief with which the state
ever saw a retiring governor take
his hat
It is never TOO late to Go a good
deed. Consequently those who Or
dered and who executed the sinking
Of the Lusitania may very properly
be hanged. The statute OF limita-
tons does not run against murder.
Why not Gay off, On indicting
Bill Haywood and put him away for
term on present convictions?
The Wadsworth army bill will
probably be defeated It should be.
1t is altogether too militaristic In It's
provisions and prospects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
By WALT MASON
FIGHTING THE n. O. l.

a opportunities
told felt the PINCH called
village rods
10 0 puds.
the tired.
than
delight
the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
BY HAROLD WHITEHEAD.
Professor Of Sales Relations in the College Of Business
Administration of Boston University. Boston, Mass.

Professor Whitehead upon
Of he in
the road selling goods
Of
College Administration. University
readers
and
M o. tandsm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

not long ago in the Metropolitan Nat
ionai and tho others live on their own
big farms. Lowden married a lot OF
money. oceans Of II tn fact. Perhaps
1t is the more 10 his credit that he
did real things with II instead OF
playing the goat as most of those who
marry big fortunes DO,
Anyhow the fact that he was born
in the same kind Of house has its
appeal and the picture publication
is good politics. that and the pic
lures OF the big farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
RiaTsStlcEs AND POLITICS.

The pictures of the BIRTHPLACE Of
Governor Lowden at Sunrise. Min
nesots are being given wide circula-
ton by his well wishers. It is lust a
common house of the period in which
was built, one OF the better class
evidently such as the merchant. con-
tractor or other possessor Of a req
sonable Income of that time would
live in.
The picture will have a very wide
appeal TO the average man because it
is about the kind of a house he was
born in half a century ago. The lad
der stands against the kitchen lean
to just as the ladders stood in their
birthplaces and the house and sur
rounding have the old familiar
aspect If the picture is intended to
impress that Lowden is a cormouer
Of the commons its use is good pol
itics.''
It will remind the elder voters OF
their old homes and birthplaces-and
when is established a bond between
the old home of candidates and that
of the voter 1t is an open way to the
heart and a strong bid for vote in
the ballot box. All men are tender
est and easiest Of approach thru the
door yards of their birthplaces
There's something intimate about (.
that carries a sort Of acceptance
along with it.
Further, most Of the successful men
of our time were born humbly amid
humble surroundings. Here in this
| country of ours it is the commonest
thing for the humble born TO build
a great farm or a wonderful home
Sometimes he does it 10 tell the world
that he's made money and isn't com
mon any longer but nevertheless it's
a common thing; and the avera ge
man who starts with the clothes on
! his back, perhaps married the hired
| girl on the next farm or the steno-
| grapher who worked in the office
with him looks forward TO having a
house and a home and business
that will make 'em open their eyes"
| So being all more or less alike, much
more than less, the fact that ole
man was born humbly Of humble
parents in humble home and has
worked to his ambitions and desires
has Its appeal.
Lowden's financial success however
isn't comparable with that Of Abe
Sourwine who came from .'Wash'n-
ton county, Murand" unlettared anc
unsung forty years ago TO work OF
an Iowa farm at $3.50 month and
''wash,n", who married Sis" Nune.
] maker who came from back yander'
in Lancaster county. Pennsylvany,
to do kitchen work at 81 a wosk ant
who now own two sections of land IL
Iowa, have stock in the bank and sucl
like. That Sourwine family .s a typ.
Of the compistsst SUCCESS and thu
test and proof OF American oppor
tunfty. One OF the. boys is a profes
sor Of economics In Somewhere col
fIege, another wears his whiskers van
dyked and answers to Doctor" on
OF the girls married young banl
lclerk who was called to q big positio,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

how soesv was - ut that BIT q
iufegmAt1oaI 81 the same time u o.
currsd - ~ that In the end - II
most always the case ~ he result
Of largo conflaGration. the town
win benefit and doubles the Timss-
RspuAlioAA viii come out with =
better and biGSsr plant and will do
greater service for Marshalltown In
particular and the state Of Iowa
genorally. than Il has ever done be-
fore or than II would have done had
Il not been for this which appears to
be calamity at this time"
Freeman r. Conway, secretary Of
the Cedar Rapids chamber Of COM
merce and q former newspaper man.
said, twas indeed sorry 70 learn Of
your serious iseA and I resrstted
very mudh that I did net have .
prfntinS OUTFIT 10 loan you"
~Nighey sosry 70 hear u your mis-
fortune aAA know all your readers
ara" wrote n n Foster. Of iowa
Fails, nat aDpesciatins the spirit
that prevAdso the T-R.- office, We all
feel that the payer viii soon b back
on the cid schedule and a. welcome
as sver IN the thousands Of homes in
central Iowa.
willard J. wsioh, OF Iowa City. Of
the committee on publication for
Iowa OF the Christian Science church.
wrote, in expressing his regret over
the fire: r know that q blow like
this can only awaken In men like you
the further determination to strive
the harder and to succeed thereby IN
overcoming what Is called hard
fuclk' You viii succeed and build up
q better plant than ever"
z. r. Harlan, curator Of the his
torical department of iowa hurried
to ten the Times Republican that the
historical departments files Of the
paper were At the service of the
newspaper IN the event that the t.
r files had been burned fortunately,
however. the Times-Republican files
were all saved
Hervey Smith MCGOWAN. Of Grin
nell, author and lecturer. and 4 warm
personal friend Of Editor d. w. Nor
ris, wrote him personally,
"This plant and paper have been q
monument to your saxacity, enter
prise and ability, What You have
done once, you can do again. and
perhaps build better than ever. Ev-
cry one who knows you will expect
even better things to como out Of tho
ruins"
This was the feeling over the
state, and among the IRIS friends
In other states, that brought cheer
and comfort when they were most
needed. While personal acknowi-
edgements have long since been made
the Tfmes-Republicsn is happy to
make them publicly.
italy has 100000 women textile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

London housemaids are demand
, Ing . minimum weekly wage Of n.1'
and refuse to don tho cap ana aproi
but suggest overalls. They also al
for two hours or each day, and four
teen holidays during the year Of
board wages each year. They REFUSE
to sleep in the basement rooms and
demand regular meal times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

A Philadelphia court has granted
charter to the Women's Nationa
Farm and Garden Association, an or
sanisation formed with the object o
enabling the fair sex to further asri
cultural and horticultural projects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
HANDY DIRECTORY
"a -oF the
MASONIC TEMPLE
visl<ors Akssys Wslooms.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los A.
3. "A. N. Tuesday. wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. 4, 4 and s. school OF
inst,uction for Marshall and ad1oin-
~ counties. Three sessions a day. c.
Q. Jennings, W. NJ: John w. Wells.
SECRETARY.
sYCNEr CHAPTER, No. ss, r. A.
~. Monday, Feb. ., 1880. Past and
Most ExceIlent Master. Frank T.
Nokes, II. p; John w. Wells, secre-
tAry.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL No.
70. stated assembly Monday, Feb. 10.
business session. o. G. Fox. master;
John w. Wells, recorder.
CoNCL.AvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MASDERY No. 80 X. T., Tuesday,
Feb. 10, 7:s0 o'clock. Red Cross. Clyde
IA. Stewart commander; John w.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. So o. E.
4. Regular meeting Wednesday
reb. IL 1880 O'Clock. Business. Mrs.
w. ]. Richards, w. M; Mrs. Archer
walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Women industrial workers II
Michigan are paid the same rate o.
pay as men where they do the same
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

North Wales Congregational Col
less at Bangor. England, has only re-
Gently admitted its first woman
student.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
WHAT 10 BUSINESS?

business is the calling or ocoupa-
ton by which we make a living.
I shall consider business from the
most liberal Interpretation Of the
definition. For instance, the woman
who washes" for us-and 10y some
mysterious process separates vital
buttons from their moorings-is in
business.
The preacher today must be in
business" for a successful manage
ment Of a parish requires the appli-
cation Of business principles-other-
wise the long suffering congregation
Will be forever struggling under a
load of liabilities.
The housewife who mismanag es
her household affairs has plenty Of
opportunities to bewail her mani
fold misfortunes. Business pr.n-
ciples are as applicable in the home
as in the office.
We all know the story of the
Dung bride who had an allowance
Of $50 week and was asked by her
hubby to keep. account OF 1t. At the
end of the week she presented the
following statement to her ador1nS
one:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

A lot Of people who get triple pay
for doing war work. are now brag-
glns about the patriotism they
showed in supporting the govern
ment thru the war" remarks the
Mason City Globe Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

The Traer Star-Clipper says: 'orhe
more the public knows about the
coal controversy the more it doubts
the sincerity Of both the operators
and the miners"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
ANsWERs M roMoNRoW,o IVA
TUNE MOTIFS.

These are the hrst ~ q series Of
Mature Notes" by John Durroughl
"a new feature 70 appear. In thl
Times ReUublicAn.
II you are curious 10 know tn
why's and wherefores of the life Of
the great out- of-doorA you win find
Mr.. BurrouGhS Answers to thssl
questions ON nature SUBJECTS exI
tremely Instructive
II you are ono Of those who
though constantly rubbing elbow,
with nature, yet are not intimately
acquainted with her, you will wei.
come this opportunity Of . personal
Introduction by the man who un,
questionably ranks ~ the sreates'
living nature writer In America.
How many Of the above question:
can you answerf Compare youi
answers with those from Burroughs
which will appear IN this space ID
the next installment Of "Nature
NotsA"
(Nshts reserved ~ Houshton
Mifrlin Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Senator Sherman has a joint RES
olution before the senate TO max.
Lincoln's birth legal holiday. Who
Is more deserving OF such an honor
than the great emancipation asks
the Davenport Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

italy has 100000 women textile
workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
JOHN BURROUGHS
lNoo1TuEsss
you ANoW Err
ouHeTloNA7
ThIEe|

l. Do snakes charm their preyf
II. Does the poroupins ever dc
fend itself by rolling UP like . ball
III. What bird y the f,rst to u
In the sprfng1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

The Des Moines Capital referring
to an unfortunate scandal that city
says: During the past two or three
years young girls under Is have been
railroaded into society under the
false suise Of patriotism, to mix with
men older than themselves, and TO
ape their older sisters. Tho effect
Of this can not be anything but harm
full. The men were not less gcrupu-
lous than the men they might have
met In any other way, but the minds
OF young girls are easily turned To
Stiffness unless they are kept In their
proper sphere The proper sphere
for children Of II and Ii is the play
room, and not the ballroom. and the
mothers who failed TO recognize this
are now reaping In baartbreaks what
they sowed in foolishnese."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

IF the fellows in Iowa who seem
TO be tiokled to death TO know that
Ed Meredith ia TO be secretary OF
Agriculture, had all voted for him
when he was candidate for gov
ernor he would have been elected
hands Corn. But they didn't" aays
the CouncH Bluffs Nonpareil-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-08-13
WILL ASK MORE WAGES

While the transportation oor.aer
hoods nave accepted the wage award,
they DO so with many reservations.
One of them is that am immediate
demand viii be made for another
hearing upon new wage schedule
thar viii be presented to the labor
board
Patient until patience has ceased
10 be virtue. the 100000 railroad
workers cannot reasonably be eN-
pected 10 continue I'm a losing bust
ness. especially since plant CON
gress has guaranteed a return OF q
Der cent on investment. Labor Is
entitled 30 lust as much consideration
as are stockholders IC has q mora.
right 20 present its new demands AND
ya insit chat they have early and
favorable consideration. and the ina
bfFrv Of the railroads 60 grant them
viii be a test of che efficiency on
private management.
Industry chat cannot MAINTAIN
living wage rate for It's workers
sAsg4 perish. An a-terpa1 ami
rrasrfs9 citizen IS rQE a good -7inE
f3- arv country If -ne railroads
a1H rot meet r obligation that Is
roe,Iry is wen as Imperative. i1