davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
HANDY DIRECTORY
-OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.


MARSHALL LODGE NO. los, a..
II. A. NJ, Tuesday, July ~. SECOND
deeree, Z o'clock sharp. G. G. Jen-
ninss. w M; John w. Wells, SEC
rotary.
SIGNET CHAPTER NO. -. r. A.
nG.. Mondny. August ls. Business
asAs.on. Frank r. Nokes. H. p;
yohn ". wells. secretary.
i1NG SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
10. stated assembly; Aug. Is. buh-
AAas ssssion. John w. Wells. re-
cordsr.
CONCLAvE ST. AIDEMAR COM
dAfTDERY NO. 80. Tnesday. Aug.
Ia, . m. Business meeting. Clyde
y. stewart, commander; John w.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 @. f..
Special meeting Wednesday.
buly -. at 4. for initiation. Mrs. W.
J. Richards. W. NJ; Mrs. Archer
walton. secrstary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

ADVICE TO CANDIDATES.
We've always told these here birds
that get the itch Tor Office into their
systems not to own ANY nswspapsrs.
And now two OF EN- at onoe have
gone and done It. And just like We
said they would, they've both got
caught at Il, too.
AS far as ws'r, concerned we'd
Just as soon keep = trained phono-
graph on the hall table listening TO
everything we say to the lamily be-
all out at our mo.her-in-law's fun
eral. We've always made 1t reg
ular policy not t, own any news
papers. and from he present outlook
it's entirely likely we'll be able to
keep right on being consistent.
When you've got a paper that be-
longs to you. you've got to print
things in 1t whe ther you have d
typewriter Of your own or not. AND
you've got to hir,, fellow to think
'em UP for you--.ln editor. or q CIR
culation man or something Ike that
with little snap to him. Then, like
as not, dod drat MIN, he goes and
thinks up ali the wrong things he
knows.
Not wrong FROM the way he looks
at 1t, you underi tand, and maybe
they listened easy enough to YOU.
too. the first time he pulled a galley
proof. Leastwise, they sounded o.
K. at the time. But four or ave
years afterward.: when you've got =
national viewpoint, including a GOOD
deal more savvy. and tho members
of your great and glorious part
have demanded in no uncertain tones
from the rock rib bed. ETC., ETC.. some
dirty. lying, interruptions, WIFE
beating. peanut-s,iling SON of-a-bum
goes and digs ZEN, up on you.
Doggone I'll Naturally. dlsin-
tered after 90 long rest they've
got a distinct otor-a right down
old fashioned smell. Then everybody
seems to think hes appointed to
bring 'em aroun,i and lay Fem on
your doorstep IS tho you were
interested in their family history
and homesick for 'em.
AS a matter ef fact. you never
cared for the dalned things anyway.
But the more you explain that
they're dead-ce mpletely and en-
tirely dead and utterly irrelevant.
immaterial and inconSeQuenttA
the more people get to poking EN-
up and talking about 'ena. By and
by they get 20 wrought up they
print 'em in a l,oog ~ tho thay
was priceless Jew els Of thought And
the next thing you know
Oh Lord, oh Lord-if we ever de-
eide to run for Office. paralyxs our
members II you must and sca4tSr our
brains hither and yon to mako head
cheese of, but 4. you love us the
least little mite, oh Lord, just keep
US from owning ssny newspapers!
--F. +. v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

Camelot. the seat of King Arthur
and the Round Table, is supposed to
have been in Cornwall. but has never
been definitely placed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
SEN!sIBLE MAN TALK.

[Cedar Rapids Tribune U.abor) ]
The IN Dor situation I'm Des Moines
is more nearly ideal than 1t has been
In wears fractional fights and petty
jealousies that for long period
brought the movement TO a stage
bordering upon disruption have die
appeared to a larger extent than ever
before. One man, veteran in the
Trades and Labor assembly and still
active In that body. was frank in his
contention that the elimination Of the
saloon had much to do with present
day conditions. Great changes have
taken place In the manner In which
problems Of moment are discussed
due to SORORITY of the delegates. The *.
#. council is an effective working or
eanjzation where q year ag1 II was
disrupted because of the disastrous
strike and lockout that tied up the
building program until the month of
June. Arbitration has supplsnted the
strike In TIE settlement of differences
Des Moines is carrying on the most
elaborate construction program in its
history. This is especially true of the
business section. Moderate priced
homes are being built to accommodate
the growing demands OF the city that
Is adding to it's factory population
rapidly. Cedar Rapids could well al
ford to initiate this feature at this
time.
THE POOR FISH AND CLANS.
The ad,isability OF following thru
to the end OF the chain OF eau
satipb ~ emphasized by Hugh NJ.
Smith. director of the bureau OF fish
cries, who has just finished buIle.
tin for the National Geographic SO
ciety on the relation between GER
tain fisheries and the pearl button in
dustry.
The fish OF the lower Mississippi
are being gradually exterminated. Be-
cause they are. the men and women
who work in the pearl button indus
try may lose their jobs.
The Investigations conducted by
Doctor Smith show an intimate rela-
ton between certain kinds of fishes
and the mussels. which yield valuable
pearls ant support pearl button In
dustry which In turn gives employ
ment to ABOUT 10000 persons and has
n product worth from 5000, o00,to &c.
100000 annually. The perpetuation OF
the fish supply of this river, therefore.
is exceedingly important.
1t behooves everybody to be care
full when monkeying with the ar
rangemenis of the Creator. The fish
of the Mississippi HAY take ven
geance OF the human beings who de-
stroy theLh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

ITS been week since Nate Ken
dali was nominated for governor and
the suits me" expressions are just
as numerous among the republicans
as they were when the news was
H:st given out" says the Perry Chief.
Iowa will nut him in the governors
chair with huge majority"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

The confedera,es considered the
loss OF Wilmington, In 1855. a great
er blow than thu fall of Charleston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

The Cedar Rapids Tribune. labor
paper says. 1.-THE farmer banker is
sue relative to taxation had far more
to do with determining results than
any other element in the situation
aside from previous factional align
ments Of MIR. Moore and Mr. Kendall
and the leadership OF the orsaniza-
tons in charge OF their campaign.
The efforts of the labor officials IN
behalf OF both had nothing whatever
to do with the defeat OF one or the
success of the other irrespective OF
the claims OF Mr.. Havner or OF these
officials"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

devout BraE min waD supposed
to be first student, then a house,
holder, then recluse and than q
beggar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

Charles VII. French king, who re-
fused to save Joan OF Arc from her
fate, was at first called Charles the
Indolent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"A demonstration of faith is an
Iowa farmer feeding 81 corn to the
teams which he used in planting and
cultivating the present crop" says
the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

The Manson Democrat expresses
Itself thus: THE convention nom
Trees are all good men and the repub-
lican party OF Iowa is TO be commend
ed for purging itself of the leeches
which had been hanging onto it so
long and giving II a bad name
The Carroll Herald declares that,
1.-The nomination of Nate Kendall for
governor secures solidarity that will
strengthen the party in the state.
Kendall includes that combination OF
natural cndowments. experience in
public affairs. and association with
the forces of progress that strength
en- men and parties. He will make a
brilliant record in the governors Of
iice." predicts the Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28
The Windmill.
CONCERNING ANcI11su

CONCERNING ANGUISH
Several decades, to pain apnrent,o.a
nave learned ef his force and
skill.
nave set to vengeful dentist
While he labored a nerve TO kin.
Dire and fearful h,,s been INV an.
guish
ia prefer. tho. must confess.
There in his torturtns chair n
languish
Rather than suffer this le,nel,ns...
After effects OF car ousals Bacchic
Have I endured, moaning, Never
againI"
have wrestled with cramps stom-
aohio;
l have WINGED Il, the soet corn's
pain.
These are trinss; ia seek the soup-
Riven and beaten by ssahcknsss
Giving tho fishes elaborate suppsrs,
Rather than suffer this Loneliness.
Much know both az aches ,snd near
aches
Yet till recently. you were near.
Qualms and pangs and persistent
These decrease when your voice I
hear.
Now the agony has no pity
There's no hope; there ID no r.
dress,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

But II big crop is to make farm
products cheaper how's the farmer
going to pay top prices for every
thing he must buy?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

The pot doesn't cali the kettle
black any more. It accuses It Of
being red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

THINGS THAT DIOGENEe, NEVER
TURNED HIS LANTERN ON.
The real estate folder.
The opposition Newspaper,
The OIL stock prospectus,
The book OF travels.
The political Platform.
The railroad time table.
The road map.
The candidates refusal.
he crew OF the liner Crstic my
tinted at Boston not long ago when
ordered to take baths. Clear PROOF
OF boishevism!
Miss Annette Abbott Adams. just
appointed assistant United States
attorney general. comes pr.tty near
being the first lady OF the land-al-
phabetically, at least.
McAdoo's camp align expenses OF
$443 appear to have been spent on
tirely on kilograms informing his
supporters that he simply would
not run--and he didn't.
We've had beAutifui illustration
this summer Of tn, meaning OF Sac
red and profane 1--we" Sacred love,
we discovered, was the sort imposed
on us when our wife went; away to
the beach and lett u here in the
city. And profaI,c love was the
brand evoked by fler nrst letter ask
ing us for more money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-28

However, time and those VINO de-
sire better, politics and better govern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
TEACHERS FILE
TAX INITIATIVE
Want Levy of Six Mills
for Support of Pub
lie Schools.
CIRCULATE PETITIONS
Election Will Be Asked on
Proposal-Campaign Will
Start April /.
Nv ,..oc,a,ed Press state wire.


OKLAHOMA CITY, April Il
Copy of the initiative petition pre-
pared by directors of the Oklahoma
Education association TO provide by
constitutional amendment for a
state wide tax levy of 6 mills for
the support of public schools. was
filed this afternoon with the secre.
tarv of state by w. G. Canterbury,
secretary OF the Oklahoma Educa-
ton association. Tho paper was list
cd as state question No. lO9, initia .
tive petition No. ~.
The petltions will be circulated In
tho week beginning April -. Mem
Ntrs Of the association. numbering
III 800, and all teachers of schools
are expected to lead in their com
munities in getting signatures. At
least $4,000 signatures will be re-
ouired to place the proposed amend
ment on the ballot at the election
November 2. Promoters of the move
ment have until June 30 to obtain
the required number of names.
The proposal provides that for
the purpose OF maintaining the com
mon schools of this state. the state
board iol eQudbSdNlon sHdlI tdCH
year levy on an ad valorem basis, a
tax Of not less than 6 mills and not
more than 10 mills upon all taxable
property"
The proposal also provides that
the money shall be distributed TO
tho several counties in like time and
manner as is now provided for the
apportionment and distribution of
other common school funds of this
state"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Easter Postal Rush
Clouds Happiness in
Mail Mans Young Life

Easter Is bringing to the local
postofficc about 1000 parcel post
packages daily and rush almost
equal to that OF the Christmas
season. according TO X. L. McCline.
superintendent of malls. Two extra
men have been employed to assist
with handling the parcels. The
increase in the number of parcel
post packages began two weeks
ago
Most of the parcels are for local
merchants and contain feminine
fripperies for Easter. Some OF the
packages, however, are boxes
from home" containing such del
icacies as chicken and country
butter.
The scmi-annual count of pack
ages for the report for the govern
ment began yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

man of centuries ago, namely. The
preacher, the word Hui the Holy
Spirit. There were cigh; additions
to the chuNh, making total " IS
since the beginning Of the cNaugc-
Heal series
Rev G. ". Kerr. of the First rrce-
hvterian church. who during the pr,-
Easter service this week has been
reviewing the closing scenes Of tho
SaNior's earthly ministry on the re-
spcCtivc days OF the week on which
they occurred, brought to his people
yesterday evening "a picture OF the
upper room in Jerusalem ana NJ The
last supp of the Disciples with their
Master. on Thursday evening before
his death ON Friday 4 delightful
vocal solo was given by Mrs Frances
COLLINS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
REVIVAL SERVICES
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Easter Spirit Apparent
at First Christian
and Presbyterian.

Significant NJ the pre- Easter in
tcrest In things spiritual was the
large attendance at the First Chris
tian and First Presbyterian churchc cs
yesterday evening.
How to 90 on Your Way Re
toiCing." was the subject OF the ser
mon by Rev. Meade Dutt, pastor of
the Firs, Christian church Using as
AN illustration the conversion OF the
Ethiopian eunuch. Philip MIR Dutt
showed that the three agencies In
the conversion of the man of today
are those In the con'yrsion Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Head Dklai,onp Brnuch.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April L.
Cora +. Smith, secretary OF the state
board Of vocational education, re
ceivcd notice today Of her appoint
mcnt as chairman for Oklahoma Of
the committee of research and data
of the league OF women voters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Contract Awarded.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April l.
i. NJ Grissman OF Oklahoma City
was awarded the contract today for
cdnstructing the new state tubercu-
losis sanitarium at Clinton. His bid
for the work was $4,000. Construc-
tion is 10 start within 20 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Silk Underwear; Silk Silk Bouse Silk Silks
Silk Saturday, Silk
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

to Addie r. Adams from Halvor N.
Adams. The custody OF the children
was awarded the mother.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
ANNESTYFOR
.DEBS |SDEN|ED
Palmer Refuses Socialist Plea.
Cases of War Law Vlolators
Going to President.

Eugene v. Debs. Socialist candidate
mr. President. and other political
yrisoners' will not be released OF
hardened under . general proclamA-
ton OF amnesty. Attorney General
palmer. IL became known today has
Aefdnitely decided that the case OF
Debs, as well as the cases OF l7f
s1hers convicted Of violating wartime
statutes, must be decided on merits
and that only after thorough lnvesti-
Gations Of the facts In each Individual
case will clemency or Communication De
recommended by the Department OF
Justice.
Attorney General Palmer's decision
ssgarding Debs and other war-law
yfolators was made known today fol-
IowinK his second rejection OF q plea
made TO him personally by a commit
eos of the Socialist party. This com
u1ttee. consisting of James Oneal OF
New York; Mrs. Bertha III. Maiily, OF
New York, and George II. Roewer' OF
Boston, protested that further incar-
ooration Of political prisoners Is not
5ustifiable on the grounds or SOUND
DubIic policy or good morals. but mas
assumed the character OF political
vipdictiveness."
.sue CASES UP TO PRESIDENT.
Attorney General Palmer. receiving
She appeal of the Socialist committee
optlined the attitude OF the Depart
nent of Justice along lines previously
stated to a delegation of organized
labor, which also called to ask action
FOR general amnesty be taken imme-
AiateIy, The Attorney General said
)appeals submitted would be laid be-
|eore the President. together with the
Arguments made in support OF them,
|but that any final action lies with the
IPresident, who holds the pardoning
power.
Palmer's view. as summed up today
y that the President would not now
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

There was no service held at the
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
WHITE MAN IS LYNCHED
FOR REMARKS TO WOMAN
Alabama Mob Promises Fair Treat
ment, But Afterward Kills
Prisoner in Swamp.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept 15.-Alto
windham. white. was lynched last
night about three miles from Hart
ford. Ala. for remarks he was alleged
TO have made to q married woman.
The husband OF the woman IL said
to have telephoned one Henry Collins
to stop Windham. He did so. not
knowing what was wanted with the
man.
on arrival at the home of Collins
party OF men informed Collins OF
their intention. but Collins would not
permit them to get possession OF
Windham until they had promised not
to Kill him. II is said.
Relying on their promise, Collins
surrendered WindhAm, who was after
ward lynched by the mob In a river
swamp,
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
WOULD-BE SUICIDE WAS
NY. SOCIETY WRITER
Isabelle Proctor Miller Rescued By
Policeman After Plunge
In Lake

NEW YORK. Sept lb.-The woman
who attempted suicide early yester-
day morning by Jumping into swan
Lake. In Central Park. after she had
torn up her marriage license in an
attempt 10 destroy means OF identifi-
cation. has been identified as Mrs. J.
Proctor Fowle, who writes under the
pen name OF Isabelle Proctor Miller
and who had been confined In q sanA-
last month.
Mrs. Proctor had been employed by
the Thompson Feature News Service.
at 4b West Sixteenth street. where
she wrote feature articles, particular
ly on social doinEs. Her brother-in-
law. A. l. Fowle, 10 general manager
OF the concern.
Mrs. Fowle n none the worse for
her plunge.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
To Keep Hair Curly,
Wavy and Beautiful

Here is how your hair can be ouried
nacely, easily and harmlessiy. Before do
ing Il up apply q little liquid siimerins
with q clean tooth brush In three hours
vcu win have Just tho prstticst curis and
wavcs--and they WIN look and feel 20 nat
ural you'll never think of doing without
sllmerine thereafter. You won't be
troubled any more with hair strfnEfnG
around your faco-with burnt. uneven ends,
nor With that dull, dead appearance. The
Najr will remain In curl ever 30 long.
Any druggist can of course supply you
With liquid silmerine. and few ounces
will last you q long time II h neither
stioky nor greasy, and is really . delight
fuI thing to use. II is doubly useful be-
eause Of also serving as . beneficial Dress
ing for the hair.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

Issue any general proclamation o.
Az.asssy bsS2z<s Sxa2aars nAa.~Htnso
In the protests as political Offenders
have been convicted not only OF vlo-
latinx the espionage act. but OF othsr
war laws as we'll Briefly, the Attor-
nsy General holds that the Offenders
now Imprisoned we're not convicted ss
a result OF their political utterancss.
but for covert acts" committed.
Palmer, Il IL said. 10 bitterly op-
posed 10 any general grant OF pardons
to violators Of the espionage OF selec-
tive service acts. holding that such
action would have q disastrous eject
upon the morale OF the people In any
future war In which the nation may
be engaged. The danger or suoh .
precedent Is plain, he said.
Both the Socialist and labor repre-
sentatives pleaded not only for the
Immediate release. but for full par
don for political prisoners. Samuel
Gompers. head OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, today denied that
organized lsbor's move Is primarily
In the interest OF Deb's release from
prison.
GOmPERs EXPLAINS STAND.
.It is not for Debs that we are
now appealing to the Attornty Cen
ersi and the President" Gompers
said. "organixed labor wants to see
all political prisoners released SO they
can ENJOY the blessings Of liberty ana
freedom now that we are again ac-
tually at peace with the world
Labor does not desire to inject any
personalities In Its general demand
for freedom for these offenders. The
war 10 over. and reasons which may
have existed for their detention no
longer exist"
The Socialist memorial asking
Deb's release said political prisoners
for whom relief is sought ARE not
criminals except in a very technical
sense" The protest further said:
AS the date for election 10 drawing
nearer and the campaign 10 growing
more active and important. the spec
tacls of a candidate for the highest
office In the land being imprisoned
and suppressed by the official repre-
sensatives Of the dominant political
party outrages the sense OF fair play
and propriety and strikes at the
foundations OF our political institu-
tions"
Department of Justice records to-
day showed 174 prisoners now con-
fined in Federal penitentiaries for
violating war statutes. The Attorney
General has directed that all these
cases be investigated for possibis e
grounds OF leniency. A considerable
number OF the cases are now before
the Attorney General on the question
OF committing sentences to expire i'm
mediately.
Since the armistice 40 cases. in
tfrh for M tatinn
made. were favorably acted upon.
No new cases have been begun under
the espionage act When hostilities
ceased Attorney General Palmer urged
the repeal of the act and refused to
bring any new cases.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

The Old Dominion Glass Company.
which has been closed since May last.
reopened today with force OF 100
men. The plant was closed because
of the inability to secure material.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

In the corporation court. Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding. yester-
day granted a final decree OF divorce