davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

that not only is comparable TO the
best elsewhere. but far surpasses in
scope and character that foreign
countries can offer
During the season 1.O5s.455 persons
visited the national recreation areas
as compared with s1l,5lo the year
before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

London. Eng, Dec. 10. - third
Italian war vessel the destroyer Es-
pero,( has Joined d'Annunzio's forces
at Fiume. says Milan dispatch to the
London Times.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02

PANY
six thousand sye Cars and Tractors The Company will
bought willing
quickly possible the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
MOVING THE DEAD SOLDIERS.

One OF the American officials IN
France criticises severely work or re-
moval OF bodies of American soldiers
from the cemeteries and battleftelds
in Europe. He states that the coffins
furnished are bad. Many of them are
badly sealed and % per cent of them
he says have broken tops. With such
a result in the handling OF the empty
cases he wonders what condition they
will be in after the long trip back 20
America. This officer considers II a
mistake to attempt to remove the
bodies from beside their comrades IN
the battle fields and says that their
friends and relatives would be terri
bly, shocked at the method OF removal.
There is no doubt that the rela-
tives and friends would be shocked
and the inclination is to agree with
the officer when he terms the re-
rnoval a mistake and that the British
plan which creates national ceme-
teries on the field has advantages
over removal. The British cemeteries
are described as gradually are as
Stunning lines of architectural and
landscape charm because the graves
are arranged IN groups to conform
with the typographical contour and
that makes the places Of the dead
more like parks than cemeteries. Each
British grave has stone two and a
half feet high with a full inscription.
Each cemetery has stone nut foT
relatives, where the archives are kept
and the entrance TO the cemetery is
marked by the Gross Of Sacrifice"
bearing the symbol of a sword hilt.
The official said the British dead
without any removals gave the ceme-
teries an appearance Of lasting and
solid dignity.
There is a most natural desire on the
part Of friends and relatives to have
the dust Of their dead rest in the soil
Of their own land and mingle with the
dust Of their families; but when 1t Is
considered that those boys made the
spots where they rest American and
the methods that must be pursued in
the rmoval Of so large a number Of
bodies by hands that soon become ir-
reverent the assertion Of the officer
that removal Is a mistake will have
its appeal even to the closest rela-
tives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
1Obn Burroughs
{, Nss''sss::

:. Would the English skylark
thrive In this country
2. What habit OF large game is
helpful to hunters?
3. Do the male or female fish take
the lead in the spring migration up
the streams7
Answers to Ysstsrday's Questions.
1. Do bees. on leaving a hive. go
in any special direction to seek
honey2
have theory that when bees
leave the hive, unless there IL some
special attraction in some other d.
rection. they generally go against the
wind. They would thus have tho
wind with them when they returned
homo heavily laden, and with these
little navigators the difference Is an
important ono. With a full cargo, a
stiff head-wind Is a great hindrance,
but fresh and empty-handed. they
can face 1t with more ease.
2. Are young birds pushed from
their nests by their parents when
fully fledged7
II is not true that the parent bird
shoves Its young from the next when
they are fully fledged. except posi-
bly, in the case of some of the swal-
lows. and Of the eagle. The young
of all our more common birds leave
the nest Of their own motion, stimu-
lated probably by the calls Of the
parents. and in some cases by tho
Withholding Of food for longer per-
iod than usual.
3. Can weasels climb trees?
II you wish the birds to breed and
thrive in your orchards and groves,
kill every red squirrel that infests
the places; kill every weasel also.
The weasel Is subtle and arch
enemy Of the birds. It climbs trees
and explores them with great ease
and nimbleness. They would go UP
the trees with great ease. and glide
serpent-like out upon the main
branches. When they descended the
trees, they were unable to come
straight down. like squirrel, but
went around IL spirally. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
BUT IF HOOVER WINS CALIFORNIA?

politics" the general politics" of
the clubs and corners and meeting
up places Of those who talk politics"
now and then, the common politics
of the common voters lacks this year
the partisanship usually displayed
for personal candidates. Not that
the undercurrent of politics" is not
running strong, for it is. Among re-
publican voters the evidence is mani
fest and plain that they intend to
attend strictly to voting this time
whether the corn stays in the field
another day or not. There is in
tense interest in the coming election;
but there is a lack of personal par
tisanship for particular candidates.
Republican contestants for the
nomination all have their partisans
but the fierceness of insistence fails.
Most Iowa republicans are agreed
upon Lowden as their preferable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

ups and people wouid-1be killed all
for what purposef Oh merely that
some radical railroad employees might
enforce their demands for more pay.
Should the farmer whose hogs and
cattle are ready for market stand
losses that ruin him? Should mil
lions OF union labor men in mines
and factories lose their jobs2 Should
women and children in our cities
starve for lack Of food. fuel and milk ?
Should the life OF a nation be par
alyzed in order to permit a fow men
drawing from $3.50 to 5000 per
month to battle for their terms?
Why not permit farmers to run
amuck thu town with guns IN order
to command higher prices for their
produce Why not stand for II should
the plum ers wish to burn property
in order to enforce their demands? ?
Why have any courts OF Justice in
which to try causes and arbitrate
disputes without bloodshed?
Why then put Senator Cummins
on the unfair list when he proposes
TO create a federal court to try all
labor disputes IN the public COM
mon carrier service and TO fix wages
that are fair in order to save all other
men from the loss of property. wages
or life always involved In q tie-up Of
the railroads? Why not dignity the
public service of railroading as we
have dignifed service in the army
and navy by saying to all men who
enter 1t, you must give up your
right to strike The life OF the ma
ton requires your Uninterrupted ser
vice but your compensation will be
fixed by a government court of jus
tice. If you insist upon the right to
strike enter some private industry
upon which the life Of the nation does
not depend" Can the man who wrote
into our federal laws the principle
that labor is not a commodity and
and that labor organizations are not
combinations in restraint Of trade
be accused justly Of being unfriendly
to labor? Have we not reached the
time when the rights of all otheI
union Tiea and the rights CO ell other
farmers and business men demand
the respect of railroad union men?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
WHAT HIGHT HAVE BEEN.

The switchmen's strike fell short
of starving the people Of our cities
barau=a the trainnen refused TO join
and some trains were kept going.
Supuose, however, that this had
been a strike OF all the railroad
what would have
then? The first few days
would have closed all the packing
houses while live stock kept on eat
ing on the farms. Hundreds OF
thousands of wage workers in the
packing houses would have been dis
charged and their pay checks stopped
while the price Of meat scared sky-
wards. The next few days would
have closed all the coal mines be-
cause coal cars could not move and
the coal miners would have been
given q taste Of their own medicine
when forced out Of their Jobs by the
strike Of other workers.
As soon as the daily flow OF coal
to the big mills Of the country had
stopped the mills and factories in
every city in the land would close
down and millions would be out Of
work and out Of money with which
to buy food.
About this time the government
would decree that the trains must
run to carry U. S. mail or milk for
the babies and the strike breakers
would be called upon to volunteer,
somebody would throw a brick. there
would be a mob and the soldiers
would march into the railroad yards
to shoot rioters until order had been
College boys. business men, school
teachers. professors, clerks. soldiers,
farmers and men Of all classes out
side Of union labor would try to run
the trains under soldier guards. They
would make q mess Of 1t. OF course,
there would be wrecks and smash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

among themselves and go work for
living. Just the same innocent and
helpless must not starvo while we
have plenty.
OF course there's a sugar scarcity
but a candy salesman 10 authority
that the American people eat $50
worth of candy per capita every
year.
The killing Of a prominent physi-
cian by a lunatic at large which took
place In a crowded New York church
attracts more attention than the
usual tragedy OF that character but
1t is not likely to make us more
careful OF permitting those Of dis
eased minds to go at large without
restraint. Somehow we seem unable
to learn that such people are best
carefully guarded and thath the
public safety demands so much.
Out at Topeka they have sent
thief to the penitcntiary who stole
from church building. But he
wasn't meaner than those who sell
worthless stock to widows and old
men who pay for 1t out OF their
savings.
The Abba Uuion suggests Former
Governor Clarke for vice president
on the Hoover ticket But so far
4cre isn't any Hoover ticket, Is
there?
The man who put potatoes in his
cellar last fall has a pleasing ex-
ample of thrift. The man who didn't
and who is paying trebled prices has
received little object lesson not so
pleasing but likely TO be effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Topics of the Times

If compulsory arbitration is good
thing between Earring unions II
ought to be a good thing between
enterprises and unions. The chances
are that we are learning something
nowadays.
sss
No campaign ever made for the
presidency was ever more smoothly
conducted than that which Mr..
Hoover and his friends have carried
on. It's a gem.
Certainly the war stricken nations
need relief" They will continue to
need it until they cease raising he'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

candidate. They agree that his great
business ability Ia needed at WASH
ington. Yet the impression received
In that they would turn without very
serious disappointment to another
good man OF business ability who
they would be satisfied could be de-
pended upon to bring order out OF
the present administration chaos and
stand for a real Americanism- 1t Is
noticeable that republican candidates
are the only ones to be very seri-
ously discussed and indicates that
the country intends to put the demo-
Gratis out to grass for at least four
year term.
This general lack Of concentration
upon any one candidate has made
for the growth Of Hoover sentiment
and renders his final place In the
deliberations OF the convention hard
TO estimate. II Hoover should carry
California 1t would be deathblow
to Johnsons aspiration. A candi-
date who could not come with his
own state behind him could expect
little and would get less. In that
case Hoover would Immediately loom
large. He is the best advertised man
in America and one of the few best
advertised in the world. 1t would
be urged on the president makers
that he Is strong in the states where
women vote, that he has remarkable
business ability and that he would
draw a great many independent and
boiling democrats to his support IN
election and his ability as a vote
getter will be set against the alleged
lack of Lowden to create popular
enthusiasm as evidenced by the
early primary votes of Minnesota
and other states where Lowden was
expected to run high and was dis
appointed in the result.
Nobody knows what the conven-
ton will do. So far it is largely
guess work. But one thing is GER
tain, the main purpose will be TO
select the man who can win. Who
is he? More guess work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

70 us and I did get all right but three
years later . baby boy came and ! was
troubled again. I could scarcely do
any work q all and suffered for four
years. A nsishbor teld ne about
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Oum-
pound and took u for . year or
more. Now I have . baby girl and
do not have any female trouble. You
Gan do anything you like with ny
letter to help others."-Mrs. ]. M.
BRUCE, R. r. D. 3, Brooksburg, Ind.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have Thousands
Of such letters Is that above-they
tell the truth, else they could not hsve
been obtainsd for love or money. This
medicine is no stranger-it has stood
the test for more than forty years.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia 3.
Pinkham Medicine Go. (con&dential) u
Lynn, Mass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
TOURISTS.


the tourist travel
boodstained
Doodle
fockng
Thru
will ALAS"
bleeds them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Memories o. Tim Campbell.

A picturesque old time Tammany
member of congress, Tim Campbell
by name, called on President Cleve-
land one day and asked him for a
political favor. II can't do 1t, Tim,
for / would he violating the Consti-
tuition" observed the president. Now
Mr.. President" persisted Campbell,
what's the constitution between
friends. "-Detroit News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Personally we are not looking for
the millennium when women vote, nor
are we anticipating anything worse
than we have had" confesses the
Rolfe Arrow. Somehow we cling to
the idea that human nature Is both
male and female, and that human
nature will control for a while yet"
The Sac City Sun suggests that
"Lowden's defeat in Michigan. his al
most negligible vote in Minnesota
and his defeat in South Dakota,
where "A most vigorous campaign was
put up, does not suggest that he
would prove to be a very good vote
getter may actually have eliminated
him from probable election"
To the Davenport Times at seems
that the Democratic way in Iowa is
10 first get the candidates and then
think about what they stand for at
terward."
The Charlton Herald Patriot favors
"A showdown at the state conven-
ton and if the majority sentiment is
in favor of Lowden. or any other man,
let him have the kind Of support that
will do him the most good"
The Knoxville Express inquiries:
Now that the republicans have cap
tured Hoover, what are they going to
do with him."
1T is impossible to judge man by
what his friends or his enemies say
Of him." says the Sioux City Journal.
Both are prejudiced witnesses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
ADY DIRECTORY
-oF TNE-
0NIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Waters Always Wsloom~

MARSHALL LODGE NO ios =,
n. A. M, wednesday. April sl' AZ
O'Clock sharp. First degree =. ~
Jennings, w. NJ; John W. wehs'
secretary. -.
s1aNET CHAPTER NO 3d. n. -,
NJ. Monday, April 20, p m. hoya'
Arch. two teams. Frank T. NoKes'
HP., John w. Wells. secretary
VINO SOLOMON COUNCIL. NO
90 special assembly, April 20 Coh-
,srr,ng degrees. o. G. Fox, MASTER
John w. Wells, recorder.
coNcLAvr ST. AIDEMAR com, COM,
NANpFRY No. so, TUESDAY apr
% business meeting. CLYDE n
stewart, commander; John W. "e'iS'
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. r.
Regular meeting Wednesday'
Nav 1e, at s, for business Mrs. w.
richards, W. NJ; Mrs Archef
Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

o@IC oD0 M~u
heavy boxes
which caused dis.
placement and I
suffered greatly.
I was married Of
tho age Of ID and
went 70 . dseecV
about ny trouble
and he said Il I
had . child I
would b oil
right. After three
~,sa - k~iNa eaYnn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
lE11 MBs if BSs&tcE


Brooksburg, Ind.-"whsn I was .
young girl I clerkcd In my fathert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
A few drops of "Gets-It" quench-
es corn pains like water quenches
fire. Gives you immediate relief.
" Gsts-It"
Peels 1t or

The corn begins to lose its grip
at once. In a day or two it is SO
loose that you can lift 1t off, roots
and all, 'twixt thumb and finger.
That's the last of 1t, as millions
have found out. It is the simple,
effective and common-sense way to
be rid Of corns.
"Gets-It," the never-failing, guar
anteed, money-back corn remover,
costs but trifle at any drug store.
Manufactured by e. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
The Windmill

SPRING THOUGHT.
II I could lie
Beneath the sky
And watch the tall white clouds
sail by;
Supine and still
Upon the hill
With waking green things all a
thrill:
And take my case
While in the trees
Resounds the laughter Of the
breeze;
That tries to sing
A song of spring
or plants and fruit trees blossom
Ing
II / might rest,
The idle-est
In all a world with loafers blest.
Content to hear,
Now far now near,
Lies strong fresh current running
clear;
Ny soul to steep
While shadows creep
In drowsiness or slumber deep;
No care that carks,
No ear that harks
When peevish bosses make re-
marks;
No woe or pain
No stife or strain.
But sleep, and yawns and sleep
again;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

Over III Ulster they say HI: It's a I,oftF XIII
home rule bill that won't work both
ways. 81 p. v.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
PRIZE WALTZ TONIGHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Tonight is the big night at Riverside Park, for it will see the prize waltz danced. This, the first event of the danelng season at Riverside Park, has created a world of interest among the dance enthusiasts of the city. The prizes are a silk shirt for the gentle man and a silk bathing suit for the lady-both prizes donated by John Hyder, and are guaranteed by that well-known dealer as being real prizes The event will be decided by the pub lic-no entrance fee-anybody can en- ter, and there will be fine representa- tion of dancing experts on hand to compete for the honors.
 The motion picture show will pre-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
WILL RECOMMEND us. RECOGNIZE BATTERY

Federal recognition for Battery B. First Field Artillery, Arizona National Guard, will be recommended by Major Julian F. Goujot of the First Cavalry, who passed through Phoenix yester- day on his way to Douglas from Flag staff, where he inspected the battery.
 The battery has a total strength of 130 enlisted men and five officers, 66 of the enlisted men having had prev Ious service. There are six men in the ranks who held positions as officers. Among the most enthusiastic member of the ranks is Jimmie" Swinnerton, the faous cartoonist, who makes his home in Flagstaff.
 Adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls,, who accompanied Major Goujot north, had much to say in praise of the fine spirit which is being exhibited in the north district. He said that the entire county was behind the national guard.
 The greater part of black licoricc is
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
NAMED TO ATTEND
 STATE CONFERENCE

Miss Helen Hahn of the teacher training department of the university of Arizona will attend the state con- ference of vocational workers to be held in Nebraska May 31-June 5. Miss Hahn yesterday was named by Miss Beulah Coon, supervisor of home eco monies os the vocational educational department of the state, to represent her at the conference. Miss Hahn will be active in committee work at the conference and may appear on the program.
 The teacher training program has been greatly strengthened at the university, according to Miss Coon, who has been responsible for the develop ment of the work at the state univer- sity as well as elsewhere. in the state She returned yesterday from two weeks in Pima, Thatcher, Tucson, Bowie and San Simon, where there is an increase of interest in the subject over which she has state supervision; and a noticeable development in the courses adopted by the public schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
ENCHANTED GARDEN
 MATINEE SATURDAY

Thinking people are always looking for bigger things; progressive people want newer things; exacting people want perfect things-a treat is in store for all of these at the Enchanted Gar den.' This beautiful little vehicle of dancing artistry will be presented at special mothers and children's matinee at the Columbia tomorrow afternoon.
 Yua Sonstegard King. who has been active in procuring cleaner and more wholesome plays for the children of Phoenix. is sponsor for this pretty playlet as well as the fascinating ballet to follow. Thirty five of.Phoenix' most talented children, artistically and ap propriately costumed, will interpret the various parts.
 The spacious stage of the Columbia will be transformed into a veritable fairy garden for this affair and no pains will be spared to make this per formance a pleasant improvement over every other of it's kind that has been given here.
 The playlet and ballet will be fol- lowed by two films of special Kids Comedies, and promises a delightful matinee for everyone who can att tend it.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
POPULATION OF GLENDALE HAS DOUBLED IN 6 MONTHS
 NEW CENSUS GIVING 2,740

'. Glendale Garden city of the Salt River valley. Is heralded as one of the most rapidly growing communities in the great Southwest. Its population has increased the past six months at a rate 100 per cent greater than pre- vailed the previous six months, the 1920 census, completed in February, giving the town a total of 2740 people, divided as follows;
 Whites, 1922; Mexicans, SIP; Japs and Chinese, $.
 aLocated nine miles northwest of Phoenix, by which it is connected with an interurban trolley line, as we'll as auto stage lines, Glendale is the com mercial center of a rich agricultural region comprising some 10000 fertile acres under the Roosevelt irrigation project An indication of the richness of the soil of this district is indicated by the fact that last season cotton growers in this section averaged around quarters of a bale of long staple cotton to the acre. The district also is noted for it's heavy production of lettuce and cantaloupes, which are shipped to all parts of the United States.
 GIendale's civic progressiveness is keeping pace with it's growth in popu- Iation Recently the city voted 1000 for improvement of the municipal water works, light and sewer systems