davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

= = UAA - ~ e. on1ogon9 ~ -
aOsesnans vesA ~ - eo1l - 49,
49, - osupooae - foe - aAvAAee
q tVsnty-1vs ~ Ga vhas -
oosa tsuAl - - IN s9sst1vs inA1oe-
0anl
IN osUs oasae ~ sessk salssmsa
Aavs fulAlieA thsis pspaassA 20 -
DeeaeA . mAa ana o9ee ~ Stock q
. - ~ osnA Oesatum setastines 4
The AiShsss tn1nossnsat AnA 4 On.
vinoss the mAA that tAD stook mus(
- valuAAlA The peeoossd victim
ssys, 'TAls stoek must b 0oeA stssA
o. Il WUvA not b q Q oSOniuA b.
tsrs he company y eomolstely o..
RaissAs
livery purchases q stock shoull
unAsrstaaA tl,AA fsopA vttiatss svssy
transaction: thAt u ne seller ~
misrsosssentsd III stoe1z. the n6tas
6tvsa IN payment for the same need
rot Be said. Il took atty ysasS IN
iowa - authos1ss . defence against
promissosy aoeA But now any
tsackery or fAlss promises make .
Dsomissory note worthless evsa tho
ln the hands Of a innoosn1 pureh4s-
e.. Therefore msa Who have Assn IN
weighed into the purehase Of stooh
need not pay for 4 n thsy have .
good dsfensA
We bslievs n % . crime - san
psppsrty Of this Ind "a . positive
misrepresentation ana II the laws n
this respect wsfs snforosd there
wsuid be fswse victims Of me stoss-
seller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Topics of the Times

Mr., Hoover says he doesn't want
It but would take It II forced upon
him. Don't crowd Mr.. Hoover.
There arc several capable mon who
would make better presidents than
he, who are actually ansdous b get
IL and frank enough 10 confess their
desiros,
One difficulty in establishing sem
eral thrift and economy 10 that the
ne,ghbors keep On buying automo-
biles and good clothes,
When you So an the chickens in
the neighborhood On Jour garden
patch and scattered about your lawn
you have observed ono Of tho un-
failing signs Of spring.
without doubt college presidents
are learned men. but = college presi-
dent in the White House IL very
much like q new college graduate in
an electric power house able 70 pull
all the switches but without under
standing of the machinery which
carries such potential forces. !
The glidden Graphic takes Ken
yon severely TO task for supporting
johnson, offering as q reason that
Iowa is for Lowden. Thus we preise
Independence and sincerity when II 10
watsr on our wheel and oondsmn
whsn We can not direct II TO our
own purposss. Evidently the Graphic
insists On having senator 'svhoss
mind puns' with that a the 0raphio.
The 6ibisy Tribune Gays that there
Ire farmers whe remember when
corn was 10 esnts land Is cents .
bushsL Trus sasuKh, but ths slsaT-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
sHAws DEFINITION OF EQUALITY

SHAWY DEFINITION OF EQUALITY
Leslie N. Shaw In tho opening
chapter of his book, vanishing
landmarks" offers g. very clear
definition Of equality under the law.
Mr.. Shaw strives to draw the dis
ttnctton between q republic and the
popular uses and conception OF q
democracy. He objects to the term
democracy as applied to a represen-
tative form Of government, asserts
that we have by. usage changed. at
least in q popular mind and mouth
the true meaning Of the word and
points out that "every bolshevtst in
Russia and America, every member
OF the L W. W. in the United States,
~ --om "a snctalista avArv-se..
clannor for dem ooraoy." He says
thsy want not only equality before
the law but equality Of environment
and equality Of rewards. "OnIy
socialists. anarchists, near socialists,
and oolsheviki" he declares. "clamor
for democracy. Every true Ameri-
can is satisfied with representative
government and that Ia exactly what
a republic means"
What Ia equality and in what re-
spects are "all men created equal
and endowed with certain .riaii..sE-
able 1ghtsT Mr.. Shaw's analysis
OF American equality quoted below
while containing nothing new " re-
narkably clear and succinot,
The impression "all msn are
created equal does not signify
ouuaiIty Of eyesight o. equality OF
personal strength or OF personal
comclinass. Neither does n imply
equal aptitude for music, Art or
mechanics, equal business forasisht
~ executive sasanIty o. statesman
ship Equality before ths lsw II tho
only Deactinab,s o. possible equality,
Why sdunats, II equality IN re-
suits u to be the .g0alf Why psao-
toe thrift or study EFFICIENCY II
EeWae1s A. - - shared taAaosadsat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

est memory Is that hogs were $2S a
hundred and have fallen to $3.50.
Woods fast run In Minnesota ana
South Dakota seems to cinch sec
ond place for him in Iowa.
Th!. new fad OF the king OF Eng
land Of creasing his trousers down
the side doesn't bother us Americans
80 much as getting trousers to
crease any old way or to wear bag
ged at the knees. George Is lucky
man to have pants to crease.
Happy South Sea Islander.
Glad to be alive:
Never has to donate to
Any sort Of drive"
No one regulates him there,
Morning, noon and night.
Living in the South Sea icles
Must be a delight.
Paul Cook, in Birmingham Age
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
WHY CONTRACT BIDS ARE HIGH.

building OF paving so dreadfuliy
high9 It Is because OF the hazard Of
rising market. II one must build
now a. days he had better pay cur
rent prices without trying to con-
tract for he will have TO pay enough
to cover costs plus the hazard OF
more cost whether It materializes or
not.
In these times contractors are able
to get all the work they want. There
Is no occasion to bid close In order
TO keep their organization together
and their equipment at work. Every
bidder figures for a profit and then
some.
But the greatest element IN SWELL
ing a bid Is the uncertainty as to
labor costs. Eyes. I got that school
house Job" said a contractor friend.
and T was the only bidder, too. which
made me nervous for fear had not
covered everything but can stand q
rise Of SO per day on carpenters and
bricklayers II I have 20. I figured on
that IN my bid and then I added 20
per cent for profit instead Of 10 per
cent so I can lose some Of that II
things go up on me-"
If things do not go up the school
will cost Sust as much and the con-
tractor will make more than his
normal profit To the present cost Of
things, high tho they are, he must
add for what may happen before the
Job is done.
Usually a contractor entering a
town where ne has no crew working
regularly must recruit his gang by
buying them away from other tohs.
He must pay bonus above the going
scale to get his men In these times
when every man is well employed.
He provides for this bonus In his
bid.
He must put UP a bond to suaran-
tee that he will complete his building
within his bid. The cost Of the bond
must be figured In and also the pos
sfbility Of labor demanding more pay
before the Job is done
He can obtain options on material
before his bid goes In but delays may
occur IN delivery which will cost him
extra money IN order to buy where
delivery can be made. In these times
cars Of lumber are being sent east
from the pacific coast mills to be
sold and resold half q dozen times
while In transit and finally arrive
after several profits have been paid
BY builders who want delivery at any
price. All Of these extra profits must
be covered In @ bid.
And finally there u the extra
jump In the contractors own pront
from 10 to 20 per cent That Is all In
tho bid, too. 1t Is there partly to
cover the unforeseen hazards Of ris-
ing market but partially Tor the con-
tractors benefit as he Is not above
providing generously for himself
when business is 80 active that real
close bidding is not necessary to get
the job. BY the time Increased labor
and material costs plus all further
increases that may take place and
plus something extra for the contrac-
tor and plus few for luck are all IN
the bid It Is found that 1t costs about
twice as much to build nowadays
as It did few years ago. Some day
Margins Will not be so wide all along
the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Uaionizing the School Teachers
a 4 rssSlssad h - Assa ssa.a yssu.a,

|Ss HAVING leos thAa . eG1talh Wa1A.
~ should b eu,UlsysA asd thAt nos
|loao than q caytain amount 10 Just
~ such teachers. WITH . Asmcosa-
~ ell q thas 10 possysia without u
he tsanhsfs ass tAsoW1A6 away
their iadsVsaAsuse ~ toininS Az
particular osGanisa4ion otAef taaa
their own.
Of course. these wAo ssS pes0ss.
ting the American Fs6eeatien O
Teachers strs0 the Dsaat tAAs tAsre
10 nethiAG n the ohss'tsr that weuid
<SlisAts tAis federation % strike IA
sympathy With aAy isSer union OF
Tor any othNy reason. But the claim
merely camouflAGss the real t1sins'
r there u NJ sdvantaSs In Afnlias.
ing with thA American Federation OF
Labor then WY affiliate With ~ =
thsrs II an advantage, what 10 III
Could ~ school teachers expect the
American Federation Of Labor to DO
thinss for a without our doing
tMnss for ~ Does not this vsry
principle effect IN affiliation that 70
particular In It, nature and ~ stat
Cd above, is Il not the function OF
the American school teacher to %
independent toward am
I am not At al eDposed 70 labor
unions a. guch. believe ths& labor
has night 70 orssnisA n 6 wefs .
member Of q trade I should oslsng TO
the union Of that trade. 4
would Be Just a. much opposed TO
the school teachers Of this country
becoming organicany affiliated with
the So called capitalist group a. am
opposed to their being affiliated with
the so-called labor groups. We a.
school teachers should fly our own
flag and It should be an emblem OF
service to all with prejudice, against
none.
These are perilous times. Those
social groups that do not lose their
heads but who get sane view OF
the situation and steer nationally Tor
the future will be the ultimate sur
vivors. II the school teachers OF the
country forget and plunge them
selves into the whirlpool OF unoi-
rected and misdirected emotional
phenomena. which they see all about
them. they will seal their own doom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

ne movement anoa6 sohoe'
tssShssv ~ this tins - MA he An
sstoaa rsdssatien g TsAnhsrA char.
tsssd ~ The American yedsratioA a
Labor = . menace - tie country
This 10 not true beoause Of Aay faA-
damsatoi wrong n such "a orSNnisA.
tiop - Ne American Tslarataoa q
Labor. Labor - snt1tisd 70 ~ o..
sanisAtion rust - CHAR sections q
society ars entitled - their several
systems Of orsantsAtseas. But the
teachers Of the country occupy . pe-
sition all their own.
The school teachssv must maintain
an unbiased attitude toward al
classes. which principle 10 inconsist-
snt with particular affiliation Win
any one class. In teach
ing the great principles Of American
Ism there Is no place for anything
but an attitude OF impArtiality to-
ward all classes by the American
teacher.
We are not supposed 70 teach the
doctrine Of any political partyi ano
It logically follows that we are no'
supposed to promote any particular
theories Of social or economic organ
isation thru our schools.
Would any one argue that II an Is
sue between labor and capital IL 70
be tried before one Of our courts, II
would be proper for tho Judge to %
either large employer or memoel
of a labor union9
It Is evident that the school teach
ers Of this country should be closely
organized among themselves. on
fundamental issues they should act
together and they should be so or
ganized as to be able to let the peo-
Pile know how they stand on these
issues. They should organize back
Of high ideals and should be able
thru good organizations, to get as
much legislation passed by our reg
ular legislative bodies looking to-
ward the elimination Of those VINO
are unfit as has been accomplished
by older professions. By this closer
and more intelligent organization
within their own ranks they could
convince the people and the legisla-
lures that such things as minimum
wage laws are proper; that no teach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
burroughs
Mature
Notes

1~Doss . csos hAvs 10 DO tausns
% 0udk eoODf
400 wasps s>1ns iasssts 70 sni
|1.k.~ 3. a. s.,a s..,-o~ b.
iDlaueaAs1S
ANesSss = Vsstsrdats ousstls~c.
lows ~ Mood u animate Al
wsSv droslaGs tn tbs same direction
xusaey nSatlsns . curious az
esptSea % the general plan OF sAs
siSsula44oa oS the blood. In all AMI
NAH a. AAvo circulation the
biooA takes one definite ana IN
variable Atssctloa except in the case
Of one aAss Of marine anima1. call
"a ssusAianst n them the heart, aftes
bSaSa9 certain number Of times.
|stope AaA nsGins to beat the opposite
w, % - 20 rsvsrss the current;
then n Q ncmsn4 ~ two 4 ohanees
asain and drivsg ths blood m the
other direction
aNAa birds - sStimatsd 70 lay
Iu,ers than ~ customary number OF
|sggss
fhs err oousoesr sometimes sim.
ula&AG bird 70 ny an 0nususi
number OF sgsA A youth, whoce
nvtAfuinels q not dou0S sold
me he once Induced hisA-hois TO
lay twsnty-nis sess, robbins her OF
an err saOh az. The asD became
smaller and smaller. I'LL the twenty
ninth one wa only the Fss OF a
chippi4s en-. AZ this point the bird
gave up the contest.
S-why do 10 sometimes - two
rainoowSf
Sometimes w sss two rainpows'
q II nature were In an extra happy
MOOD In the second one the eoiors
are In rovsrse order from that OF the
ART. Tho f,rut u due to the rays Of
the sun failing upon the outer por-
tions Of the drops and suffering two
refractions and one reflection be-
fore reaching the eye. while the sec
ond BOW 10 due to the rays falling
on the inner side Of the drops and
suffering two rsfrs1tions and two
reflections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Ripping Rhymes
Bv WALT MASON
CHEERFUL TALK.


clipper bhe and and Of bright
Of hearing doubt
something cheering the
drilling along Commercial Street. voters hear
do
Columbia It's GOOD
silly jays like whose adjec
glissn gr1sfiths
while their flowing rivers
they fret and they sad
daft
is really noso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

says the Waterloo Courier. without
such influence in hin hands the pres
ident could not have held the 20
democrats In line; they would have
Joined the other Il ana voted for
the treaty-a large number OF them.
The 20 evidently preferred TO hang
onto the cottails ofthe president ana
make sure of their patronage and
thereby clinch their holds on their
own jobs. rather than to vote their
own convictions and act like free
born Americans. Query: Who de-
feated the peace treaty."
The Burlington Gazette concluded
that. the world would be fully as
well OFF If 1t had fewer statesmen
and more school teachers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
THE BUSINESS FIELD.

Except in isolated instances, the
effect Of depressing tendencies has
thus far not been seen In any sub
stantial lowering OF commodity
prices. but the former buoyanoy OF
some important markets 10 lacking.
and the belief that the crest Of prices
has been passed Is spreading. With
such an impression gaining ground.
and with opposition TO high prices
more frequently heard Of in retail
channels. the present policy of many
interests Is one Of limiting engage
ments as closely as possible to actu-
al current requirements, and Of dis
continuing commitments against a
further rise Of prices in the future.
The trend toward conservatism In
purchasing. moreover is not alone
confined to the east, but Is also de-
veloping in parts Of the west and
south, and II Is significant that ex-
travagance In personal expenditures
ia diminishing, and that many con-
sumers who had long been insisting
upon the costliest grades Of mer-
chandise are now turning to the
more moderate priced articles.
The result of this change of buying
disposition has already appeared in
special offerings Of some goods at
concessions from the extreme price
levels, footwear among them, and
some cancellations of orders, with
accompanying reduction Of factory
forces. are reported in certain divi-
sions Of the textile industry where
price resistance Is manifested. or
where distribution In the retail emu
has not attained the anticipated
proportions.
Attic unemployment at manufac-
turing establishments remains tho
notable exception. and while many
producers still have more work than
can be conveniently handled, yet
general business discloses fewer
characteristics Of feverish activity.
and ts In q more wholesome condi-
ton because Of the lessening Of COM
petitive bidding for supplies and the
check to advancing prices.
Liquidation Of some commodities
bought on speculation has continued.
being prompted either by expecta-
tons of lower prices or by financial
pressure, and the fact that money
rates have become easier. following
payment Of income taxes, does not
necessarily imply departure from
the policy OF stricter control Of bank
ing accommodation.
Dun's report from centers supply
ing this section indicate a movement
toward conservatism.
St. PauHBuying only for actual
current requirements Ia the policy OF
leading retail merchants. Manufac-
turers and 1obbers are sold UP. and
are aliotting merchandise. Actual
shipments from this market, not
withstanding conservative tendon
cies, are considerably above those OF
last year, the gain being. TO some ex-
tent, In tonnage, and not duo entire
ly to prices.
Chicago-Retel business continues
good. but a little more discrimina-
ton In buying Is noticeable. While
price recessions are few, tho most
significant feature Of the merchan-
disc situation Is tho cessation Of ad-
vainces which have been the rule for
many months.
Kansas Cty-Whils there IL no
marked abatement in commercial ac-
tivity, and the turnover continues on
an abnormal basis. yet some symp-
toms Of q conservative trend are no.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

bining ana buying the mans presnis-
%, which they did 1t . somewhat ex-
orbitant price. Il was . species OF
tiacSn,aii. II we had . proper soninG
the city council would have powers
to regulate such matters and no one
can say nowadays that such powers
should not &c exercised under certain
circumstances.
In Cedar Rapids We continue to
pride ourselves on the beauty Of our
city and we should take steps to pro-
tect II and to encourage people to
still further beautify their homo sur
Youndinss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
lowa Newspapers
CRITIcisEs MEREDITH.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,

Our Mr.. Meredith is making some
noise In his new cabinet position.
But II you will study the
noise carefully 10 is all made
with one Idea in mind and
that 1t to attract attention poll
tically. That is the most glazing de
feet in much Of our modern public
life. Men sit up all night thinking
out ideas that will attract attention.
even II It 10 by startling suggestions.
1t Is the limelight that all seem to be
seeking. A man IL no sooner placed
somewhere than he wants to let
everyone know that he amounts to
something and tina. ne Is on the Job.
NULLIF1ED PROMISSORY NOTES.
(Des Moines Capital.l
Money has been so plentiful that
stock selling has been an exceptional
industry. II almost represents O
conspiracy.
Many of the young men who have
sold stock have been ravenous in
their desire for compensation. They
have made their own rates and
sauged the same in accordance with
the credulity of tho customer. Pos
sibly the meanest phase Of stock
selling has consisted IN selling stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Colby and Crane can as least be-
lieve that the way to office Is to quit
voting the republican ticket" says
the Cedar Rapids Republican. They
did 1t and they got their reward with
in the four-year limit. But what
about the real democrats?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

THAT JUNGLE JINGLE RAG
Oil Ths tser ss-prancin'
An the elephant - dancin'
An the hippo he's gone dippo
Over all them snRppy tnnsG
An the leopard he's ali dizzy
An the lions kind O whixsy
An the monkey feels % spunly
That he hops aroun' an croonA
Chor,ass
Wowi Ihs beasts am IN a-tinsas
See 'sm swayin'
Hear en- braytn'
AL The while that bands a-pla3in'
What? That jany jungle Jinsisi
Oh! The debutante starts swing1n'
An her ma sets In 70 flinNn'
An her popper 10 hopper
Whsn that darby band beo1AA
An hAf maiden auntis quivsrs
An her uncle Test q ShiveYS
An her Jimmy starts TO shiumy
An b wrsstls WITH his shins.
Chorust
Wow! TIE folks an q Aetinsis
Hear 'en brayan,
All the while that blnAQ a-playin'
What7 That Jassy 1unsl0 Jingle.
Coal miners are dsmaading 80
per cent increase. The deeper they
dig. the higher they 20.
What has become Of ne old fash
toned lAborer who. when he nsedsd
moro monAy, worked hArdarf
Hes probably gone 10 Join The OLD
fashioned capitalist who, whom h6d
made q fortune, retired TO enjoy II
LAMENT OF AN uNMUs1cAL
SOUL
I can not sing tho songs ! sang when
I was but boy
With all the old emotion and tie
6usto and the Joy
I can not lay tho lays laid when
was but stripping
WITH melody that made you think
Of Homer or Of Kplins-
! can not twang the narp twsased
wnen ! was youns ana 1904
win AZ tne sk!i OF Ofpnene
IN iAos nevef cou'o.
PEHMANnNT hEADLINAs.
MEXICAN senoi's hionap Ams
HOOVER Dsnass 10 . Cenaidss..
ooisn'v.n A.unon 49, O'
opnolo roniDion.
Co" OF Av'ns fasss Hisn
- $500
ofnANo ooNo.
NOW es7vsS Snas nApp1 see0n
Wnsn nsV AssSss appear tno ~
On
,1,s 49,, 81 t ~ s n.uHsn ns,,.,..
MAhs the nasnasss ~ tns psses
nAs ons VI ssAu IoS NJ,
-...... :.
WAT AOCo a CuNssfs1'S1 =. : 4
", Auon ~ M
0hpped rehs GUY OF sne ConsFss-
So. heoosuJ
NJ Wlneo: SUBMIT SnAt my
oen1ai Hlend nom aeohus . y !
tnen aon. oosepn VISA l -: r
49, psS onc. =. Nsw
oOSas nos - c 1lo..l' oI.. -
eAv % ~. ~ ~. $500 .usnoElsy Y q !.
employ z n.nme llsMysI =
Nh - maAn1 invsss's auoss.:i No -
Aa tAunv
" oo ms tnss nos ~
~ Hlon0 80 onu.s ~
sne repuD.aoan parW - tAs nouse
oeftalniy gig leeo someDedy WAe -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
HANDY DIRECTORY
-ow rHg-
MASONIC TEMPLE
N Masonic Meetings
TX Vlslssrs Always Wsiee~s.


MARSHALL LODGE NO. ios a.
4. a. NJ, Friday. March 20 at TOO
s,eiock sharp. F1rst Degree. 9. q
yennings, ". NJ; John w. Wehs'
eecretary.
syoeypr CHAPTER NO. 81, r. a.
M. Thursday night March w. on
ccrr arm; Monday niRht, seth. Mars
.ster,' dsgree. Frank T, NoKes' n
p. John w. wells, secretary.
KyNe SOLOMON CONVICT. No.
20 stases assembly Monday, Marca
., business sessions. o. O. FOX
master, John w. wells, recorder
roNcr,Avr ST. ALDTMAR CON-
uANDrey No. N X. r, Tue''"V
March 40. 4 O'Clock, Red Cross, ~up.
n.r Mt ESQ. order ~ the Temple AT
s.ss cryde ". Stewart, commander
yohn W. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. Ct n. ".
REGULAR meeting "wednesday
Avn "a. AT 4 for business and initis-
&ton. Mrs. w. J. Richards. w. Nj
No.. Archer walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Mr.. Townsr: II win perhaps be
Of interest to members 70 know
that Blasco Ibanex has also been for
seven years member Of the Span
ish cortez, or parliament: that he
has always been republican (ap-
plause) and II now-I mean not .
republican - disting rushed from
democratic and republican parties
here daughter and appiauss)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

"congressmen must have Jobs for
their friends and the president has
tho Jobs to give out. There you are"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Col. Brookhart may have all the
qualifications and arguments needed
but ne Is almost certain to lack the
votes" concludes the Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Evidently all Of Turkey that
going to be left IN Europe 10 tina
part 20 which the axe IL usually
applied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

THE future OF this country will
be no better than the schooling its
youth receives" declares the Dubu-
que Telegraph Herald. Nothing 30
vitality concerns any nation as educa-
ton"