davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-24
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Ot Cigar.

The war of the revolution, the
abolition of chattel slavery, the lib
erty of Cuba from the yoke of
Spain, all resulted from disconent
of the people.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-24
Getting Back
to Normally"
CBv CHARLES NJ. KELLEYO

Getting back to normally" is pro-
ceeding with amazing CELEBRITY. The
most ardent reactionaries cannot
find fault with the situation that has
developed. 1t could scarcely be more
to his fancy.
The farmers are facing a loss on
this years crops of somewhere be-
tween $6,000,000 and $10,000,000.
Unemployment is increasing in the
industrial centers and winter is ahead
Of US. 1t is estimated that upwards
of 100000 men are hunting work
without finding it.
Bradstreet's reports that more than
a thousand firms failed in November
and those in position to know say
the number will be increased in De-
cember. Practically all the bank
rupts are little fellows, with capital
of from $1,000 to $4,000.
That's an interesting trinity of
"goats"-the farmers, the workers in
the cities and the small business men.
The burdens of deflation are being
carried by them. In getting back to
normally, the world is tramping ruth
lessly upon their PROSTATE bodies.
Big business" however, is doing
nicely A few miserable state banks
in North Dakota have gone to the
wall, but the national banks, pro-
tected by the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn, continue to earn their usual divi-
dends and announce that they have
unlimited funds for Legitimate en-
terprise"
The railroads are not bothering
about the past, present or future.
Their dividends are guaranteed by.
the Cummins- Esch bill. If existing
freight and passenger rates are not
high enough, the Interstate Com
merce commission is under obligation
to raise them and can be depended
upon to give them an dditional boost.
The shipping trust is preparing to
gobble the merchant marine which
the American people constructed at
a cost of several billion dollars. The
ships will be sold at bargain counter
prices, the banks will lend the neces-
sary money and President-elect
Harding assures the fortunate spec
ulators that a generous subsidy will
be paid out Of the public treasury.
(Our own dear Senator Jones is
the father Of this bill.-Ed)
Congress, confronted by unprece-
dented public expenditures, is prepar.
ing to repeal the tax on excess profits
and surfaces on big incomes and
substitute therefor a "sales tax
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-24

transferring the burden of govern
ment from the backs of the rich to
the bellies of the poor.
The president of the Federal Re
serve board petulantly assures con
gressional inquirers there is no cause
for alarm. The process of defla-
ton" is proceeding in a perfectly nat
ural fashion, he is quite sure. That
is, the little fellows are having the
life squeezed out of them and the big
fellows are waxing fatter every min
ute. The secretary of the treasury,
with owlish gravity, earnestly in
dorses" what the president of the
Federal Reserve board has said.
SO there you are. The good old
ship of industry is moving serenely
on her course and normally is with
in sight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-24
"a Living Organism
And a Success

The first meeting of the League of
Nations Assembly closed Satur-
day in a burst of eloquence. In fare
well speeches Paul Hymans and DR..
Giuseppe Motta, president of Swift
erland, declared the first assembly, had
proved the league living organism
and a success. The opinion expressed
by many of the delegates is that the
assembly has done all that could be
expected of it if not more.
In the union the workman regains
the, economic and social Importance
he has lost through division of labor
and specialized industry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-24

Ind, and was graduated from Am
herst College. He said he is a
first cousin Of Frank A. VANDERBILT,
banker and economist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
WOmen's Legion Gives Dance
British, French and Ital-
ians Celebrate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.
ITH the first rush of the

wv ITH the first rush of the
Va autumn brides over society
In ~astlaS5on is settling
down TO the serious business of the
winter-beginning with Armistice Day
enter sainments, dances for debutantes
and events for charity, while waiting
for a possible social programme from
the White House, of which as yet
there is no sign. AS a matter of fact,
while the last season of any Admins
tration is not as a rule very lively.
there Is every indication of a brilliant
season, either with or without the
White House participating.
The debutantes usually claim the
centre of the stage from now until
Christmas, with occasional weddings
by way of variety. But this year the
diplomatic corps seems to be unwont-
edly active. and there are any number
of distinguished foreigners to be en-
tertained, delegates to the Pilgrim
Tercentenary celebration. delegates to
the Communications Conference, for
eign missionaries" on tour and Ameri-
cans who have married foreigners
and have come home" for visit.
For instance Mrs. Colin Campbell who
was Miss Nancy Letter is here for a
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
at the house in DUPONT Circle, which
was her girlhood home. and from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

which she was married. and Countess
Moltke Huitzfeldt. who was Miss
Louise Bonaparte, sister of Mr.. Jerome
n. Bonaparte who was brought up in
Washington, and married 10 her Dan
ism husband, is a guest of the Misses
Petten. Princess Hohenlohe Schill-
ingsfurst, who was Miss Catherine
Britton, is here visiting her father,
Mr.. Alexander Britton.
Then there is the Countess de Buyer.
formerly Miss Daisy Folk OF San Fran
cisco, visiting Or. and Mrs. Vernon KEEL
logg in Massachusetts avenue at Sheri-
dan Circle Her husband was Gen. de
Buyer OF the French cavalry, and since
his death. in the early days of the war.
she has been assisting Mrs William II.
Crockcr in the rebuilding of Vitrimont.
AS a result just before she sailed--the
restoration of Vitrimont having been
completed-Mr Milerand conferred
upon her the decoration OF the Legion
of Honor.
Lady Stewart Mackenzie, daughter of
Sir Balfour Stewart. is here. apparently
for the winter. having taken quarters at
one of the hotels.
Then Gen. Nivelle arrived last Mon
day for the greater part of the week.
and, although he came technically as
the guest of Secretary Baker and the
War Department. the French Embassy
was equally interested. and oilicialdom
generally. as well as the diplomatic set,
naturally tcjoiced 10 do honor to the
hero OF vaux and Doua umont, who sue
ceeded Joffre as Comm lnder in Chief of
the armies OF France. and who has come
over ms delegate to the Mayfiower ter
centenary celebration. At the French
Embassy Thursday night he attended a
brilliant dinner, followed by dance, in
celebration of Armistice Day and the
flftieth anniversary of the birth of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
y of the Season Washington

more than usually interesting. notably
that of Miss Frances Newbold Noyes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes, to Mr.. Edward Hart of New YORK,
the wedding to take place In January.
Miss Noyes is an unusually talented and
interesting girl. and since her debut some
years ago she has devoted considerable
time to writing. She published novel
allied MARK" quite soon after she was
,ut of school. And she recently has
ublished little volume of essays, MY
q. r." being written out of her ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY

thorough training In the fundamci,-
tails OF all general plate. crown and
bridge work; also Weldon process Cf
PORCELAIN casting. DRY or evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

There was a report of Miss Margaret
Wilson's engagement to a young New
York physician. The White House says
there Is nothing in 1t. So the prospect Of
another wedding there during this Ad-
ministration fades. although Miss Eleanor
Wilson's engagement was denied en-
phatically in a signed statement from
the White House one morning-and an
nounced in another signed statement
that same evening.
However. there have been one or two
engagements announced which are rather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

perience in canteen work abroad. Soon
after the United States entered the war
she gave her services as translator. az
a dollar year man, just as Miss Eudora
NJ. Glover did. out at the War College.
But after a while they both found that
this service was not enough, and seized
upon the opportunity to do their biz in
France.
the late Crosby Noyes one OF the found
ers of the Washington Evening Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Mrs John r. Williams and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Dorothy Williams McCombs. are
also to spend the winter abroad, but IN
Rome rather than London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Of Franklin,
Pa. were in Washington for the week
end and had luncheon at the White
House. Mrs Woodrow Wilson's portrait
the one that Seymour Stone was paint
ng-is finished and has been shown In d
sort of semi-private view. They say that
the President and Mrs. Wilson like IT
greatly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MOTION-PICTURE. MACHINE {

Eleventh year. Complete course an ma
chine operating and projection. Expert
individual instruction. Thorough prep
aration for State examination or license.
Mon, Wed. Fri evenings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

E 800 szEg &az AssSAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
FOREIGN TRADE
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT

A very thorough and a very practical
course, devoid OF useless theory and held
20 the everyday procedure followed by
the business world In solving traffic
problems. Taught by traffic executive
who has had 50 years experience. Free
folder nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

THE prices of the Duo-AnPidnos
4 are guaranteed until July I, 1927.
Should they be reduced by us before
that date, 1Oe mill refund the full
amount of such reduction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SPANISH AND FRENCH

by direct conversational method. No {
practical way sor business and profes-
sional men to learn to use languages IN
commercial life. Expert native teachers.
Individual instruction. Also Italian and
pdrftte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

where he and Mrs. NiblacN have as their
guest for as long as they stay in London
their sister-in-law. Mrs. William Niblack
Of Denver. widow of Admiral Niblack's
brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

MIR. and Mrs. Page In London.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page-the former but recently United
States Ambassador to Italy--are in Lon
don. They went over to be with Mrs
Pages daughter, Mrs. Algernon Burnaby
who Is i'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MACHINE TOOL OPERATING q

Practical courses in Bench and Forge
work. Lathes; Milling Machines Drill
Presses; Shapers; Grinders; Planers.
I1ax mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
AMUSE M e NTS.
At tho Casino.

At tho Casino.
Reform thru the attempt to com
NIT crime Is the unusual development
III tho photo play, Honest Hutch"
which is at the Casino. The charact-
@ admirably tits VIII Rogers, who is
tie star. and the acting and stage
settings are excellent turnout.
Honest Hutch" Is the town loafer
and the most utterly worthless citi-
zen, until he finds fortune In $1,000
bills, stolen from a bank. He wants
to make use Of his find, but knows a
large bill in his hands will arouse
suspicion. He sets about to reform
himself In the public eye until he
can pass the bills safely.
He becomes Industrious and frugal
until he has saved $1,000. This he
puts In the form Of one bill and
takes 1t to the bank to see il his
reputation is good enough to pass it..
He is surprised to find the banker is
still looking for the stolen bills and
has their numbers on file. This COM
pels him to wait still longer. When
he finally decides 1t is safe he digs
for the money, only to find 1t Is
gone. He has. however, become one
of the leading citizens and has learn
ed the value OF work and industry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
At the Strand.

Mildred Harris Chaplin's starring
vehicle, "Old Dad" from Eleanor
Hallowel Abhott's widely read story,
is the attraction at the Strand. In
the production the star deviated
somewhat from her more serious
roles of the past. and is well chosen
for the part. revealing surprising
versatility.
As Dapane Breton, she has the
role of young girl who has missed
one of life's greatest treasures,
mother love. ard is left to the care
of preoccup.ed father, blinded to
all else but the pursuit of the dollar.
Lacking the influence OF devoted
mother. she develops unto capri
cious young women whose disregard
for certain Of society's conventions at
n fashionable boarding school make
her very much misunderstood. 1t is
a pretty story and the settings are
good.
Lloyd .Ingraham directed the play.
Opposite Mrs. Chaplin is the most
important role of his career Is George
Stewart, brother of Anita Stewart.
Other good players In the cast are
John Sainpolis, who has the title role
of "Old Dad" Myrtle Howell. Edwin
Brown and Loyola O'Connor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
DILLON WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Julia Wendt, Old Resident
Stricken With Heart Disease.

Soha "endt, Old Resident
Stricken With Heart Disease.
Mrs. Julia Mayo Wendt, widow of
August Wendt, died Friday night. at
1880 OF heart trouble due to old age.
at her home one-quarter of a mile
north OF Dillon. Mrs. Wendt was
apparently In her usual health when
she retired. At 1880 her daughter,
Miss Martha Wendt, who was s,een,
ing IN the same room, was aroused
10 flnd her mother suffering from
the attack. Miss Wendt raised her
mother to sitting position, but Mrs.
Wendt passed away immediately.
Mrs. Wendt, and her husband. who
died June 1S, 1919, were among the
Oldest residents Of the county. They
settled on the same farm, where Mrs
Wendt died, sixty years ago.
Mrs. Wendt was born in Ho,,o,a
july 20, 1887. At the age of 10 years
she came with her parents to the
United States and lived at Batavia.
LII: for eighteen months. She then
came to Marshall county. She was
married to August Wendt In Green
castle township. April 27, 1857. Thew
Iived IN Greencastle township for a
Re" months and then moved to To-
iedo' where they remained two wears
Iney later moved to LIE Grand ana
Irom their 10 the farm north Of Dtl-
lon. ~ " LII
MRS. Werdt Is survived by eleven
children. They are Mrs. c. B. WI
!,ains OF klllarh. Alta; w. j. and
Henry Wendt, Of Marcus, Mrs. O. s.
west, OF Paullina, Mrs. Ella Grimes
ana Frank and John Wendt. of
Green Mountain and Mrs. w. J. wiz
nail and Augustus and Martha
Wendt, OF Dillon, and Mrs. Flora
1andorf. city. Mrs. Henry Wolken. of
Dillon, is q half-sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Y. M. G. A. Glass Chances.

A number Of changes have been
made In the Y. M. ca schedule Of
classes OF the physical department.
The leaders class han been changed
from Tuesday to Wednesday at s:15
p. m. The wrestling and boxing class
es will be Wednesdays and Fridays
from 7:15 to 8:l5 p. m. Saturday
night from Z to 10 will be devoted to
the industrial indoor baseball league,
which Is being formed and the Sun
DAY school league will meet Tuesday
nights from s to $3.50. The swimming
classes will be on Wednesdays, the
beginners from to p. m. and the
advanced class from to p. IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
TO THE FLOUR TRADE.
Views Of a Flour Salesman, and His
Advice, "Oon't Worry


Worry affects one mentally, phys
ically and every way, and we all
come In for our share, due to the
conditions of today. And we are not
alone in this for the conditions at
feet not only the millers. the jobbers.
the merchants and farmers, but even
the salesman comes in for his
share.
notice the wheat being delivered
by the farmers in the northwest is
almost to the vanishing point. Pro-
ducers. dissatisfied with prices, re-
fuse to sell, even tho pressed for
ready money. About the only selling
being done is by renters.
There are so many causes at this
time to bring about this condition.
One is the lack offs export demand.
We read of the large amount being
shipped from Canada to United
States, still we understand tina, but
very little of this wheat Is milled in
the. United States. This is the point
that makes it, in my estimation, bad,
that we, the only country in the
world that is enlightened and suf-
f1ciently equipped to hands every
bushel OF wheat that the farmers
grow. which would tend to reduce the
cost of milling and reduce the price
OF offals, is not milled in the United
States. This condition is largely
brought about in my estimation by
the adverse government influence ex-
erted against flour expectation, par
ticularly in the way of ocean rsste
discrimination, uartly as a result of
the foreign buyers concentration on
wheat to the serious neglect of -four
1t Is also true that the readjustment
OF all commodities with unprecedented
decline in prices, led by wheat the
removal Of the Canadian duty, and
sensational inroads of Canadian
wheat into our market. And yet, Mr..
Orsell, statistician for the Canadian
grain and commerce, says not more
than ten million bushels will be
milled in the United States, but will
be shipped from New York and Bos-
ton overseas.
SO do not be deceived by the
fluent tongued orator who comes to
you with the story that his mill is
milling nothing but Canadian wheat,
put stick to the old reliable that has
been proved and tested for fourteen
years. Milled from the finest dark
Turkey red wheat that has become
so famous the past few years, milled
by the very latest and best equipped
daylight mill Of the day by practical
millers and men who are on the lob
every working day in the year, and
see to 1t that Kelly's Famous" is not
only good today but every day-thc
same uniform granulation, texture
and color. So why worry" if your
merchant doesn't carry it in stock
the other merchant does. H. E..
Winter, state representative for
kelly's Famous flour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
At the Churches

The following church services ano
sermon subjects have been announces
for Sunday:
Congregational, Rev. b. F. Martin
Morning, Some characteristics OF
the Mayaower Pilgrim; vespers.
The Spirit of Giving and Receivine.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. y.
f. Cato-Morning, Spiritual. Trans
formation; evening, reports from
the Des Moines conference. Boys and
men will give short talks and the
high school glee club will sing.
Methodist, Rev. w. G. Grower
Morning. The Mystery OF Mis-
teries"; evening, The Things We
Hear"
Church of the Nazarene, Rev. L. a.
MISUNDERSTANDING, The Baptism
OF the Holy Ghost ard the Fire; eve
ming, evangelistic service.
Baptist. Rev. G. w. Kinsman-
Morning, f'Partnership"; evening,
Letters From Hell"
United Brethren, Rev. N. T.. Hicks
Morning service at II o'clock;
Christian Endeavor at 8: 80 led by
Miss Elsie Hodges. Evening sermon
subject, "The Church Social Gem
ter"
Salvation Army-Sunday school at
10, preaching at II, young peoples
meeting at 8 p. m. Evening sermon
subject, Forgetting Cod
State Street Evangelical, Rev. 8.
N. Ramige-Morning, "Paurs Re-
view of Life: evening In charge OF
the Christian Endeavor.
Friends, Rev. H. w. Cope-N. /.
Gordon, general secretary of T. NJ
c. A., will speak both morning and
evening.
Presbyterian, Rev. A. J.. Laurie
Morning, THE Everlasting King
DOM: evening service in charge Of
Rev. Chief Red Fox, Of Tacoma,
Wash.
First United Evangelical, Rev. J. b.
Meloy-Morning, The Message to
the Church of Ephesus"; evening, "a
Great Salvation"
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva Mccoy
Subject, God. Universal Providence"
Trinity Lutheran, Rev. Carl Hem
derson = Morning, The Child of
God Before and After the Arrival of
Christ"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. Mr.. Thonp-
son, OF Des Moines, will speak. The
morning services will be in Nor
wegian. evening in English.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Subject, God the Preserver Of Man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

! A three weeks free course OF in
struction and training for painters
] paper hangers and decorators Is to
be held late this month or early in
January under the direction OF the
state board for vocational training
and under the auspices OF the city
school board. The master painters
organization and the local union OF
painters VIII give assistance In max
ing arrangements. Bert Everist is
chairman OF the master painters
committee and the union workmen
will name committeeman to care
for their share Of the details.
The course Is to consist of three
separate weeks Of instruction. The
i first will be on painting. the second
on paper hanging and the third on
decorating. Preliminary arrange
ments have been made for the course
by Harvey l.. freeland, an agent for
the state board for vocational edu-
cation.
Expert Instructors.
The state board is arranging to
conduct FIVE or six similar short
courses in cities OF the state and Is
now negotiating for the services of
expert worlSmen to be instructors.
The city school board will furnish
the place where the short course Will
be held and light and heat it. The
master painters ave volunteered to
furnish the materials.
The course is intended for non
union as well as union painters and as
open to these living outside this city
as well as residents OF the CITY.
There Is nc enrolment fee or charge
OF any kind. Applications for en-
rollment should be made to Superin-
tendent Aaron Palmer, Of the city
schools.
Course Of instruction.
The course Of instruction offered
under very competent instructors in
ciude all the branches of the genera!
subject Of each weeks course.
The care of tools. mixing of paints
ana pigments, and their application,
etc., will be included in the course
for painters.
The various kinds Of wallpaper and
their uses, The preparing Of walls and
surfaces. hanging paper and the
study OF colors and designs for color
and harmony effects will be some of
the subjects to be included in the
second weeks course.
The third week that will be de-
voted to interior decorating, will IN
clude instruction in color harmony
and design, stenciling and free hand
work, and similar subjects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
SELL FLAGS FOR ZION.
Jews to Aid Movement For Settle
ment of Palestine.

~ wv "oVCS1STS or S9SStes
ment of Palestine.
Sunday Jewish girls will be selling
on the streets Of the city small
Jewish flag pins for coat lapels. The
hags are to be sold that day in all
CITES of the union that have Jewish
population to raise money for the
Aioni.t national organization. The
money is TO be sent to the Jewish
national fund and Is to be used for
the purpose Of purchasing land for
Jewish settlers In Palestine.
The campaign is part of the Zionist
movement for the population Of Pal
estine with JewSand the rehabilitat-
Ing OF the country by the Jews.
The flag of the Jews has a white
field and TWO blue stripes running
lengthwise of the field in the center
of which is the six-pointed star of
the Jews.