davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Conversational Church.

Next Sabbath morning will be OBJ
served as Children's Day. An excel
lent program has been prepared for
the regular service with recitations
and songs by the children. etc. The
subject in the evening will be
Christ Among the Common Things
OF Life"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
Ode on Trim to Canada.

Geo. p. Ode departed Monday night
with party of land seekers for
Winnipeg, Canada. Mr.. Ode expects
to return either Friday or Saturday
of this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02

"The church of welcomes Prayer
meeting will not be held Thursday
evening on account of graduation
exercises. Sunday 1880 a. m. morn
ing worship. 11:ij Sunday Scnool.
1880 p. m. preaching service.
ELTON ID. WEI IL: Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church. Barr
Oak

June 6, first Sunday after Trinity.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School, English
and German classes. 1890 a. m.
public worship, sermon. The Ladies
Aid will meet this month with Mrs.
H. Keegen on Wednesday, June 8.
Supper will be served. Everybody
welcome.
r. PFEIFFER, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02
The Cold Spring.

Complaints of delays of farm
work. owing to cold spring weather.
are coming in from all over the
country. In this tine Of short latcr
supply, this is serious indeed.
However, cold spring is usually
the result of heavy rainfall, and in
the end it will promote and restore
fertility. Many sections of the coun-
try have suffered from slack rain
fall for several recent years, con-
cdion attributed by some to cutting
down of forests on a great scale
More likely this has been simply
one of those oscillations of nature
that soon tend to balance themselves.
The old farm rhyme had it that
A cold, wet May,
Means a barn full of hay.
The making up OF shortages of
moisture will soon show itself in
greater. yields from the land.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02

From the way some men have OF
treating their wives, they evidently
think beauty is not even skin deep.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-02

It doesn't make any difference how
shiftless man may be, he can al
ways make a hit with a certain ele-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
ScHAuER GETS
SHADE IN HIS
MOLINE BOUT
St Paul Boy Too Much For Perrin
1t the Ia.Fightisg Anglo
Of tho Gazhe.

JOHNNY SchAuer of st. Panl, and
Bud Perrill of st. Louis, put up
about As pleasing an exhibition OF
fisticuffs At Browning field, Nolins,
last night a. the most pessimistic
fight fan could hope to witness.
The lightweights went ut II for all
that was in them for the fall ten
rounds and at the finish Schauer
was entitled to . slight shade be-
cause Of his more effective might
ing. Seeing Schauer in action was
like seeing any Of the st. Paul
boys. He ID . master at close
range, scoring repeatedly ON Per-
rill's solar region. At long range
the st. Louis boy had . slight Id
vantage due to an effective right
lab and = good Upper cut. But
Schauer kept the milling going at
close quarters most Of the time
Eddie Gilmore lost himself q
home in Moline when he practi-
caliy quit in the third round
against George Cummings Of Dav-
export. Gilmore was forced To
take . lot Of pu1ishment at the
hands Of the hard-hftting Iowsh
and In the second round he &C.
CURED the notion that he was Civ
ing too much for the money. He
topped for the count Of eight and
probably would have taken . full
count II the fans had not started to
boo him. In the third, howevsr, hs
went down IN classy fashion And
allowed Refsree Pierce TO tell o.
the ten strokes.
wild Connolly Of Moline beat
Mike Phillis Of that city II four
rounds. KID Summers trimmed
Kid FenWiek in four rounds n
rather easy fashion.
The show was witnessed By
good sized crowd and the American
legion post 10 encouraged to 90 on
and stage another 0ne.'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
EIGHT SURVIVORS PLAY FOR
ACHANCE TO Get INTO SEMI
FINALS OF GOLF TOURNAMENT


G. Decker French, Davenport:
Robert Mckee, Des Motnes; n. r.
Johnston, St Paul: Francis Dick
inson, Des Moines; Clarence Wolff.
st. Louis; Ralph Rider. Des Moines;
H. Van Every. Minneapolis. and
Harlow Hurley, Topeka. are left in
the competition for the champion
ship Of the Trans-Mississippi Golf
association. Today's play consists
of 36 holes for each match, to de-
termine semi dnalists.
The defeat Of Ray Ouimet Of
Kansas City yesterday morning by
c. r Reilly Of Minneapolis, was .
complete surprise. Reilly was not
conceded q chance against the for
mer professional in view Of Out
NETS top showing In the medal play
Of the first two days Of the tourna-
ment. The pair finished the 18th
hole even up and Reilly had the
punch left to take the 18th.
The showing of G. Decker French
OF the Rock Island Arsenal club is
also much Of . surprise. He de-
feated e. A. Lortan of Excelsior
Springs, NO.. in the morning round,
1 and 3. and came back In the
afternoon against tho conqueror Of
Ouimet and turned In . and VIC
tory. French meets Robert Mckee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received up to , =
m. June IS, 1920, BY the Village Of
Milan, Illinois, at the Town Hall.
for the construction Of q water
main from Grant street to Sherman
street on Sixth street, from Sixth
street on Sherman street to the In
tsrsection Of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad right-of-
way. Specifications for such Inn
provement and ordnance may b.
obtained from F. H. Harris,a the
clerk Of the Village Of Milan, all
proposals or bids offered shall be
accompanied by certified check
payable to- the president Of the
Board Of Local improvements,
equal to ten (10H) per cent Of the
Aggregate of the proposal, t6e
Board Of Local improvements ~
serving the right to reject any an1
all bids,
P.w. wADSwORTH.
President Board Of Local Improves
ments, Village Of Milan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
EVAS SLIP BUNS
TWO DEFEATS IN
ONE AFTERNOON

Evansville. Ind, June 10.-The
Evansville team won q double
header here yesterday from Cedar
Rapids in two games which were
the best played here this year. The
scores were. S to 0, and 2 to l.
Cotriss and Morrison pitching for
the Evas did splendid work. Cot
Kiss allowed six hits and Morrison
was touched for only two. In the
sixth inning when the Cedar Rapids
team scored their one run in the.
second game, the long streak Of "a
innings in the past four games
without Q run was stopped.
Tho score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
oMlNCTON T0PIAy OFF
POSTPONED GAME SUNDAY
Two WITH PEORIA ON MONDAY


The Islanders roll hack aml61t
home scenes tomorrow, and + vi
b u days with Z contest eack ~.
before the boys will again sail ~
foreign territory. By taking TO g.
the first three games with Renke
the team has shown that HEhki1gs
spirit still exists In large amoUn11s
and now 1t Is up to the fane ~
show that they still have the hGAee
Ing spirit. SO
A pair Of double headers on So:
cessive days will b offered e10.'
day and Monday ct Douglas petk.
Bloomington comes tomorrow ~
three scheduled contests. On ~
Sabbath the teams will engage n
q twin-bill as q means Of PLYING
on Z game that had to be poStpcu-.
ed on account Of rain the first dina
the Boomers were In town.
Monday double headers are sched-
uled all over the circuit. Peoria
will be the attraction in Rock -
land.
The general impression seems 70
prevail that double admission
prices will be charged for douhlo
isrd r.rs, .s.oci.tfcn stafe stAst
-. ,-,sa =. tha at. N arr6.v mi
e y x ~. $500 :. s nS ~ stn.Is r-,cs ~
Ss. ~ .s.s. IN Hon6a~ -
games will be offered for the prtco
" v1 ~. ~ S"' W. -
1is1'' ~. r.-,..
u.u n0s. Ii, =. 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
TOO HOT TO SPLIT
PLANKS UNLESS By
CUTTING REMARKS

tN Lesss Wisv.)

f''' icy Least Wile.)
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June To-
When ali tho candidates posed for
. picture yesterday. it seemed that
every mothsr's wish for her son
had been fulfilled; but it's too bad
that only one will b nominated.
There are eAeugh candidates b
split the ne0inafiea q desen Ways,
With enough u tie NATION left
Tor the dark Aerses 10 gTaSe IN
without stepping o eaah stAeE's
From the array Of autos parked
outside the Coliseum, 1t 10 certain
that the candidates are running for
the nomination in linaousines.
A Wood nan took Q look q JoAn.
s0a's bus and remarked that Miriam
WAS coming every day prepared TOR
the worst Il WAS . fivvef.
Labor Is said to be betting all it,
jack On Hughes to win, since C. q.
operated on miners union and re-
moved the Lever act.
Sun leader says the wonen had
hysteFics On The opening day. Il
must have been when Delegate
B. 0. Rent sf Tnppe, M1, ran
down the a3ale.
"Coms and sec me after I'm
elected" quoth . candidate. II he
IS elected, he will see you hrst.
Eggs are To- expensive newalays
to oount ohickeas hofDee they're
hatehed, 50 The candidates have
becn counting votes before theyre
cast
n thank you." said Candidate
Wood, % bedlam broke loose when
he took the platform; but 1t Was
only . distant cheer for Babe Ruth.
The 0nAllatse lfeqpG9f1y eau -
anA oeng1atulate each other. TAA1b
nothing. Women have heea knoW1
70 kiss their nest Aate1 F1yal4
Wouldn't nature Be wonderful II
You we're the rival Of one Of thosa.
sun candikids and she should kiss
you-even Tor spite!
i u 4 i rs
Delega4e r. 3. KnnGkle b .
trump ame09- the Wo0eA repee.
seatativea Ye1terday - NEEDED
10 queens.
The army has lost IT. kick for
Candidate PsfsAiAs. Il u 3 CO.
Incidence that he bsgged = - az
cussd the day the 70 asneadmsnf
was declared oo4sdtutioaal
Ne wsaler - esaveatiea ~
legt RI shjdk. i weuh - - -.
haRxa6elnf = sWea9 befsee ~
weneo dslesa1ea.
Ma. lGcCestqg q Kansas, heoke
|4wo reeptda 1eseeedaE. 1As vns
|tho nrst vunAn - e11Sooe . -
|4jnaal osnvsntiea 81 hsR sDspcA
|vas shoFe althossA naD1y.
W6npa - laaA1ss guau4nopa,
- - - - - - -
| r. 81 Vo9l1 - ~ o6n - -
- II 0&oUGv MI q LnV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IRSTIRDArS RESULTS.
Rockford. 80: Terre Haute. Of
Evansville. 81; Cedar, Rapids
Bloomington. -: Moline. $40.
Rock Island. -; Peoria, 40.
American League
Boston 3: Chicago, Z.
New York. II; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. 6: Philadelphia. !.
Washington. 4. st. Louis. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
NDIANs 8. WACHA1

Cleveland, Ohio, June 10.-rsr-
rvs ineifsctiveness during the art
few innings gave Cleveland . VIC
tory over Philadelphia. 8 70 = The
Athletics escaped = shutout IN the
second inning when Wits hit to
left went between Jamieson's legs
and rolled to the fence for . homo
run. Witt twisted his mes when
he reached the plate and had to
b. carried on the field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
R0RINS. 3, CARDS. q

Brooklyn, N. Y, Juno 10-Rfook-
lyn evened the series with st,
Louis. 3 to 2. A NUT Of an easy
fly by Smith with two out let Mil
Ter score the winning run from sec-
ond in the seventh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

by Wsbsr, :: By Robbins,
I. Hita-O on Weber. 8: OF Robbins,
{. wild pitch-Weber. Umpire-
Spade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
SPORTING JAZZ
BY BRUCE COPELAND ~
BY BRUCE COPELAND

Doss Nara q . nearly planet b
sid to have h1Sxed General Weed
thae pelid0 b ~ plaoe isr n old
It still puzzles the outsiders
whether delegate contests are play
ed upright or horizontal, winner
take-a1i Of hfty-1ifty.
Ledge ct - with his keynote
slaA II Wilson. 4 DensoEatic m
ptre We0la have called + teal
Some veteran wag added to the
jazz Of the occasion yesterday by
hanging . Keep on the Grass"
sign near . crop Of green delegates.
Il beafsAel NV Chapoe Depew
hA1gS q. He remember when
Tes0 anA beard ct . delegnte hack
Saly tl.Se . day.
In those days, also quite recent
y, another little drink was known
to have drowned the effect Of an
ocean of oratory.
A breeye frsn the stoeaynrls
hlew n yester1ay vhila Ia 1Nors
were spea, ut 10 Dro1est was
n3sel ~ the le1egatee. Chances
aFe tAey'yS beceQe sccli1atel ei1ce
T1eoday,
n.I.~.,. p,,,r .A..,.a -. -.
ssss 'h IN. - .c ceaa J. - ~. = ~ - ~ ~
49, .;t4ir.' -. !. = nl I" NJ =, ~ -
sssm -" s y p nsxt 70 Deasssse Al Coz
1- y '' n.y.
A., ia,e col,easaY y aeexibsted 70
~ nc. q seaune eaYA0ty. II II
~ sasves ~ q: - q ~ s1eesatofs
aaye cene re- tAe scae RszDeee Of
4 woman dslegats missed ysstsr-
days session when she Yetufnsd 10
her hotsl e change her gown BE-
cause It vas duplicated somswhsrs
in the ssdisacs.
Chai~s. /. a -i~e~s, n, s.,.
sase Le1eN Feet1ea vere Seffer.
hooazsa - n alvava 4. n. ~
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10
CLAUDE WILLIAMS
LOSES OWN CONTEST

Chicago, June 10. - Claude
Lefty" Williams beat himself yes
terday. He let loose two success
sive passes in the fifth frame and
. triple and single that followed
proved sufncient for the Red Sox
to win over their white hosed rivals
for the second straight time, 8 to 2.
Not given the free tickets, the Bos-
ton games probably wouldn't have
Jared 50 well. al they didn't do
enough hitting to raise the dust.
Leslie Bush, better known as
Bullet Joe." opposed the champs
over the full route and won more
because of luck than skill. The
Gleason bunch hit his stun quite
consistently and got. lead by scor-
ing once in the first and again in
the fourth. This brace of tallies
looked mighty formidable with
Williams hurting in his very best
style, but he suddenly lost con-
troll and the bali game as we'll.
Once in the lead, Bush took On q
charmed existence. getting BY safe
~ despite numerous threats BY his
foes. Score: R H. E.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

Sacrifice hits - Kimball, Schollen-
berger, Brennan. Stolen bases
Brant, Jenkins. Double play-Jen-
kins to Smith. Struck out BY
Kimball. 3; by Young, I. Bases on
balls-Oh Kimball. 8; OH Young. :.
Passed ball - Schultz. Umpire
Weir. Time Of game-1:45.
Second Game.
(Seven inuings)
NY n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

Three base hit-Cotriss. Stolen
bases--Bashang. .. Sacrifice hits
-Hardgfove, Esrs a. Hruska.
Lothes (2), Weidell. Bases on balls
on Cotriss, 4; OF Clink. !. Struck
out-By Cotriss, s: BY Clink, !.
'Umpire-Bprnsids. Time Of game
Second Game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

rIa H., June INTRO H.
,us1oGu lelivsred h graak style IN
~ lr1t gane Of the doablo header
- yoC6sgday aftsFn6on ana won,
10l Ut Lost the a&tsrpleco TO
- 1Ens0Ies ~ count Of - to 8.
~ 49, drove weber iron the
- = t1e tAlSd inning oe IL
~ - ~ cootinued 70 ihil ~
SN ~ against Robbins, rsHef
=, n ssonnd game found Gil
inus1se h good form. but he was
N1siehsd n the seventh IN favor
Gisneh, Who succeeded Il check-
~ 8 threatened islander rally.
bsaais vss hit freely By Peoria in
V Ut contest. but he worked
eefy a account Of an S-run ID
IetaGo up to tie seventh innink.
O. tuith was touched frequently
. & q second game. but Tighe al
iDvel ths young left-hander to 20
- I'm roatA
Loeh1ng at the islanders from
~ yress stand, II was dimcult to
Stlfo them e Q team that had
- tsampisd under foot 20, often
= htA Every plsyer was On hts
llDpe roody 10 take advantage Of !
hGnpogssy slip In the other team.
Nllolgh Peoria got "A early lead
h u second game, the Islander
~ tsyiAg hard until the last man
NJ out
First 6aue,
WitA two gone in the arQt inning
Hm9 Benson unloaded q double.
n Smiths mighty club then land
4 q one Of Wsbsr's ofiefings for
dngls and Benson registered. In
~ third inning Jones opened with
deaAls and took third on Q wild
~. Benson slammed out an
d19 double, his second Of the day,
~ scored Jones. Smith singled
agah to right field and Benson
aesgsd the plata.
y u fourth inning Dixon work.
aWseer TOR . pass Dennis ground
eat Murphy singled and stole
1ceod. Dixon and Murphy scor.
10, Jones second double. In the
IN in1ing Mcclure walked with
~ out Callegos rolled out, but
1eosife scored on Dixon's hit. In
u eighth inning Dennis singled
~ Murphy was safe on Buser's
mn. Both scored on Jones third
Ageaas Of the game.
PeoFia got three in the eighth.
1os9 singled and went to third on
5usaS double. Both scored on
Aelai single. Roth counted on
Monfs double In the ninth PEG
~ me it, last run.
Second Game
loek Island started the scoring
M second inning Of the second
- Miller hit and went to sec.
- when Collins reached first or
Nll@vater's error. Miller scored
9Oalleg0s' AelderIs choice, Rott
nyDhg the ball At the plate.
lteosia took the lead By scoring 1
- b ito half Of the second. A
~ . neldsF's choice and thrsl
- "a tho business. A single and
eoslls In the third gave Rock L.
- another tally. A hit, : sacri.
- nd another hit gave Peoria
- p the third. Dixon's double
- h6sld cut and . sacrifice fiy
~ he islanders another In the
fsuria scored three In the NTH
q error, three hits and . hi
snaa. Two more Tractors cross.
49, plate In the seventh on O.
leaq out . single and . sacriflcl
TWO walks, an error and Z
s!aes ~ gave Peoria two IN The
-. Rock Island scored 3 pail
ns eighth on Bsnson's hit, a
and Smiths single. . vail
Daxon's single. Scores:
Efrat GanA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

5000. sl2 u Il .
*. fof Robhtnozi1 ninth m
. 'kaa for Jseksoa - ninth
Sc.............o 900 900 OIL
sese hits-Brown ~. Jones
. mn. NesseR. stolen base
~ eeefiAcs hit -Buser. Base
& 0k Weber. I: a Robbins.
~ peentA, !. Struck cut-By
:: b Dsanis. 3. Innings
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

Thres-bass hits-Purpura. Sac
riaco htfs-Runssr: Ray. eacs1-
dec Ay-Coltrin. otolsn bases--
LenAhan: Jantsen. Struck out
By Zsissf. Z: BY Woodhsad. {.
Wild pitch-zeissr. Hit b. pitched
ball-By Wodhead (Zsises). Tina
Of game-1:6S. Umpire-DeLaye.
SRCOND GAQB.
nouns ss......s s..s..s..0 ,
Bloomington -. ......... S,l1 !
Bsttsries-Aitchison, Beck and
DEUEL.; Zahnlser and Cannon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

Dslegats Pruyn shocked the con
gretation By acting q ifrhs was
slowed. but, come to learn. hs had
been sitting next 70 Dslegste Al Coo
Hall Of Pebbleford, KY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-10

LIZ Ia Vs. pA11QE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02
$4,000 to $4,000
Your Dining Room

Should be the most
CHEEKY and comfortable
room in the house at
this time Of the year.
And a Dining Room
Suit e for Christmas
will be appreciated by
the whole family as well
as yourself. Truly this
is the ideal time for the
refinement Of your din
ing room, or for the adj
ding to or the replacing
part of your present
equipment
$175.0O and Up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-02

Your living room furnished with Of wonderfuIy
comfortable suites all leather tapestry velour will sure
" be haven of rest And nothing you give will please
Mother more In either ove1suffed plain uphoserng
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
GEORGE ROBERTS. eoop ADVICE.

George e. Roberts, an Iowan and
formerly editor and publisher OF tho
Fort Dodge Messenger, who is now
vice president OF the National City
bank Of New York and q foremost
authority; in the financial world gives
some excellent advice In his Decem-
Der business review when he says:
"A policy Of making food and
clothing materials artifcially dear
will fail. but policy Of bringing
other commodities down to a level
with farm products will succeed and
in q way an equitable readjustment
will be accomplished. The world does
not want reimbursement on the basis
Of scarcity but on the basis Of abund-
ance.
The farmer who went on with his
business as usual. he says, and differ
styling his crops and getting the
largest yield he could attain has al
ways found that the markets came
back to him and on the average paid
him y fair reward for his labors. "On
this other hand" he declares. "the
ms.n who changes his policies with a
view OF Influencing world markets
is likely to find when prices are right
thsIt he has little ITO sell. The steady
going nnan-on-the-job. who depends
on the law Of averages. comes out
ahead" Continuing Mr.. Roberts
points out that,
Turnout all the period OF high
prices tens OF thousands OF people
have suffered because, their incomes
have not increased TO correspond with
the increased cost OF farm products
and Of wages In other occupations.
This has been true of the entire body
OF public employees, including school
teachers. OF many of the wage earn
ing and salaried class IN private EN- ;
ployment and Of others dependent
upon fixed incomes. There has been
no redress for them. And now every
body should be content to take his
turn and do his part without being
too sensitive az to his own relative
position each day In 4 time Of con-
fusion and change.
Mr.. Roberts article is well worth
reading and study by, all Of us. It is
the authoritative conclusion of a
great hnancier with q world map OF
conditions before him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

trouble.
II it is found that manipulations
on the boards Of trade and in the
chambers Of commerce have been re-
sponsible for the declines and that
the declines are artificial, as the
farmers assert they are, having no
relation to declines in other COM
modities, or even to those in the fin
ished products Of the raw materials
Of the farmers. some action looking
to the elimination OF the trade orga-
nizations will be undertaken. The
public Is not very sympathetic with
any further manipulation Of prices.
1t Is willing that business should save
itself from bankruptcy and financial
disaster by letting down the prices in
such way that destructive losses will
not result. It is willing to pay high
prices while this process is in course
Of development. But 1t will not stand
for artificial initiation or depression
for the benefit Of few at the ex-
pense Of the many. 1t will insist on
a square deal for the fellow who is
being ruined financially as well as
for the fellow who is being OPP
pressed unjustly with high prices.
The spirit OF graft, which had its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

ion, spooning was transacted without
much fear of those who were passing
Or much regard for what others
might say or think. There are times
when public opinion is disregarded
and when spooners are busy they are
afraid Of nothing except a sudden
downfall of rain.
Chaplain Robb has observed the
ways Of the spooner and the spoon
eress since the discovery and inven-
ton OF the automobile and he an
nounces that while he is sheriff of
Polk county, spooning will not be
visible. He thinks that when boys
and girls are out riding they should
proceed along the public highway and
not turn out into the shadows. The
cfaplain's ambition will receive much
commentator from people above
sixty years Of age. All under that
age Will reserve judgment. The
chaplain mas surely undertaken a
praiseworrhg but unlimited Job. All
the prohibition sleuths and ali the
| new deputies and the new sheriff's
! 1000 republican majority will be
necessary to stay the hand Of time
| and halt loves young dream at it's
very beginning.