davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
splAxlas o. lswslA

That Lowden stock has gone up IN
Iowa following the quotation Of ~
marks accredited TO J. n. Howard.
president Of the National Federation
OF Farm Bureaus, seems to Be evident.
Mr.. Howard Is quoted ~ having sah
that the farmsrs are strong for
Lowaen- They Ike his prnctplaS that
there Is 20 snonb3shness about him."
etc.
At homo LIovden II In high favor
with his neignbors, both faFnaeFs and
townspeople, His large farm sf about
1890 acres Hes along Rock RivE a&
Oregon. Ininc.a. Il - . model farm
In its buildings and operation 1ts re-
lauons with nhtgnbortnG small farms
arc most pleasant, Lowden " known
TO his neiEhbofs az & mighty 5000
fellow, democratic and without sasS-
eishness, but Lowdsn personally oAn-
sidared ~ = far4nAs sinpay the rtoh
owenr ct big farm 1ons Railaa up
EINbI, ~ oyfOuV ShVbAAA ~aS~SS~S~ -
making great farm muOA h1s
Lovden's. Neither are farmers IN tha
sense Iowa has Of fasmsr, But liz
Ar, Deans, candidats fes gsvssnos tn
lowe, eash owns Q biz farm sad d.
hslats IA 1t, Which u ct oe,sas . paint
OF contact With tAs agpIOaitaisalists
and agricultural interests.
! But thsrs Is aa0thsr azad xsv pleas.
ias Httls story vhich gees VITA II.
I.owdsa farm and homestead - tn
banks az the beautiful SiyW vhspl
Margarsk YuIasS was bexR 40 live
and which ogsraosiks tbs isaaaA Hams<
for tbs notsA aathsssss. Ass. LevdsA
who was Wsrsncs 1s11lusa, laHcAtsl
OF the millionaire eaF aeaausAetuss'
and owner, butt ? fuliy ssaippsd and
oEacered hospital ter oe9yalAeosa
ch:;aren en- tbs Slightly s,aak q ~
river years ago, = y atsszs alle)
with eiEd1sa fesOa the stty hssDtta1
who othAswiss would be ssua frsR -
! va<ds hask v Rssr homes, aa6k cas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

The news sheets report that the A.
ISOLATION OF Railway Executives bAs
instructed a committee TO confer Win
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce the National Association o.
Railway Owners. and similar organ
isation, In order to Gst them TO join
in opposition TO the clause OF The
Cummins bill. defining the terms for
earnings Of the railroads.
This activity OF the railroad pres
idsnts In opposition does not seem 70
b In the interests Of security hold
srs, when It Is considered that the
pIeviAions Of one or other OF the two
bills II conference must BE- adopted
A. hetweeH the two bills which the
oeaSressionai conference committee In
Considering (the Esch bill passed by
the house, and the Cummins bill by
the aenate), there Is absolutely no
question as 70 which Is the safer for
security holders.
The Esch bill leaves the question OF
how much railroads are entitled 70
earn. entirely to the interstate COM
mercs commission, who bad complete
powes ever rates for eleven years be-
fore the rovernmsnt teok over the
roaAA and denied during that time
every request for living rates, regard
less Of the increases IN the cost OF
material and labor, and made OF the
great transportation business Of the
United states Q complete financial
failure, throwins Thousands Of nilea
OF railroad into bankruptcy. ana
eventually steadily sssDsns the credit
Il the roads.
Il 10 to the tender msrstss OF THIS
body that the railroad presidents seem
70 wish % turn over again the making
of rates.
The psNnitien 81 Fair Returns.
Il would seem a. tho the complete
breakdown Of the experiment e1tsnd-
ing over two decades, OF Letting the
interstate oommsrcs commission reg
uiats rates and make them. In its
opinion. fair and reaSsnAae-A as
astreus faiiurs-woald make railway
executives dread again 70 trust them
solves To the commission.
The curnmins bill. on the conta1y'
eerr>cts. to some extent at least, the
terrible rate mistakes o. the last ten
years, by making II chiisAscI upon
the commission to establish rates
which shall yield to the roads nss
spsrsting income Of 6h per cent
The Esch bill empowers the conn
n,i.stcn to make such rates ~ VIII
Ia their Judgment. constitute fair
rcturn on the capital Of the railroads.
This was what the commission was
doing all thru the long years OF rs.e
starvation, which brought the roads 70
,heir present dilemma, proving that "
n not safe 70 trust tia judgment OF
tbs commission. The cummins Dill
establishes what 10 = ceir return. Ano
,nxtn,ct, the commission to MAKE
ra,ss that will yield II
n under the rates thus madA any
,o.A happens to earn more than thar
u can retain the amount up TO = par
cent: from per cent to 7 per cen.
half roes to the rev sovsrnmoa'
TRANSFORMATION board, and half to tne
road for . reserve fund. and srnounu
sarnsd over I per cent 70, one-Qon-
ter 20 the road and threa-auartsn 70
thu xovsrn,nent transpotation oosr@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
ila.sisrles THAT Hties cAsr,oa.

IN the anxiety TO get AZ pArioF Ooi-
sheTks congress VIII need exercise
both caution and tudsment lest II
create a law which may be made both
oppressive and unjust by those who
may be charged with its interDreta-
don and enforcement
Tho parlor bolshevist needs to Be
and should be suppressed but in the
anxiety fer such suppression ieGiti-
mateIy free speech and . free s1-
preston by the press are to be very
carefully guarded The attempt to
create a Bureaucratic censorship OF
the newspapers which failed in tho
earlier days OF the war should not Be
revived or, IL revived should fail OF
success now when the war Is over
and a return 10 normal conditions ad-
Visable and necessary. While the
repression of the parior bo!shevist is
necessary we want no law which
may be twisted into measure
against leee nnajestat IN this country
and which may become a convenient
vehicle for bursaucrssy and egotist-
cal authority to use TO It's own pur-
poees.
Those who counsel ana oromulSAte
destruction of government BY forcs
Justly come under the shadow Of the
laws severity. Some Of them are
traitors and some Of them are fools
ana both should be seernly sup
pressed: still II "a better that "A
occasional fool should occasionally
shoot OF his mouth" than that gen
eral criticism and opposition 70 IN
popular officials and measures should
stand IN fear Of the lash.
Such legislation requires very
serious consideration II 10 not prop
erly 70 Be made under pressure Of
excited public opinion. Congress
should act with cautious dsAosratiou
upon ell bills limiting the uberty and
free speech and . frse prssA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13


- ssas 49, SU>n1o.oas sAeAssa
q . tlns nsad sAsas - bedtes ana
ssow stron6 n tAs AesDttA = the
Min aaA hsasv - sAs Lswdsa sAsn.
Lswdsa mAy iaOk ssas SaAiitiss =
the high office - peeadnnt-most Of
thsss sasossA " chat seoss Ao-sut .
man who Can svu anA order . 1000
aers farm and held the rs1psct and
instns OF his nslshsees along . ave
mile strip Of farming cosntry must be
a pretty good mAa on gsusrai pEtHct-
Piles and a woman whose kindly heart
gather. ~ little seedy children each
month into her care and prstsction
must BE- . pretty good woman And
naturally there VIII ~ many lovsns
who win assume that both would look
well on the porch OF the whs<shcuss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Clnmins Bill Offers Efficiency and
Safety For Railroad Security Holders


Thin division continues until SAe
roAd'e reserve fund asncunts - ~
cent Ct the vAlNAt3oa - IT. Srcperty'
aftsr which eae-tAir1 q ~ sasaAaes
above Z ~ ssnt Oses - The rad ga
two. thirds = ~ gvvsEAGAsas tsux1-
portAtSea hoARA "a
The railway sxscutivss e,Ain that =
govssnsAssG sNAraatse rsnsvss n
fear az fAllusA. and tAet ~ ~ q
failure u - nuch spar - aaAssvs-
mens ~ 10 tAs hope % SSwAs1. "Anncr.
ioAp bNslANss sntsrDraeAs ~ eAAay.
man truly lays. "sxpsoes - b DsaAA.
ICED fer inst3iciency just - 10 ODscts
to psaD IN adequate rSward o. s0.
cheney. This 10 The Drincapis ~
which I'll American busiAegs hAs
been built. and II 10 the principle
which has promotsd the wonderful ~.
dusty1al DEVELOPMENT q this country"
All this - true, but the railroad
business can not Mt oucA II II svsr
can, leap inte tnAusteiaa iNAaDenA
II 10 4 greet public eeSvioA and the
public win always iAsise upon . ees-
tain amount Of rsgulatten Aad rsseEAe-
tion. IS
VIII csmsWiNs On SsSese GMasis~syf
Bat shs cummins sal wAils thra ~
AirsctioAs - the intssysaAs oommssee
cemulaetan - TO ,SNtes b seens -
make AsilusS inpossaoiA nSverthsisss
opsna - evsaSs whessey s6icieeey
oas reap . psassuAA>s ssWes4 rhss
IL effected thru the aivislsn of earn
inss abovs PER osaA ~ walsh ~
each read Q stable reosSvo As1A - Ira
built un Terrifying unnistaAbay ~
credit - each road. cad tAssoAfees Q
proportion q ~ sASniAGv - 5otaahea
by the rcd rust - II h were cpssAS'
inR without rsotSiet1oa. ThsA. -. tne
amount OF sxosss sASain0s sf the van.
Gus more or lsss succssseul roads are
turneA hate . new contingent NnA
under IL control % tAs 6aAsporse-
tioa board eppolatsd b. this bill. ana
4 Part OF these funds ~ - - pese
for the senSat q ths whole railroee
transpersAusa's systh1 - nAy b
deoidsA
out q sAsA n 10 q lsass pnssatb'A
vim cosns IN arrangement ~ which
addttioss ana SsttsfmsnO for the
railroad systsuAs g the UAiseA O<Aass
may Do AuApeed, and the ciAam thA1
under he Cummins bin No lsv rsal-
roads viii BE- bui,e nay Hoe be jusd-
ned.
At any rata. Vrtsidins funds for 10
turo exlsnsion Of the transpostasicn
business 10 bridge 70 BE- creased U
the future. and may wsal b len snsA
Il 10 reached.
II sesoas u ~ that he slorts Of the
railroad executives at this time shoaso
BE- 10 SECURE for the ptsssaS snveseoss
In railroads the best tAfms thsa ca
b obtained 70 stabilize returns ueon
the money witch they have alrsAaS
put into the syStsu.
n n tsue that the stamusus IA any
Snsinss. enterprise 10 the rfomhe o.
The hops Il financial rUwsfd' snAS
pnitins this u liabas 70 dwarf m
creased efficiency. sasacaty ara lots-
.isht II would - an ideal condlt,on
tor the railroads II tAsy could (suii
Win prcpx regulations which PUBIC
service might dsnaanl> - psaoeA On .
free vsrking basis hks oar GssAt M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
,R;ppl;..&|'@!| ,yn!1e.
<MASI zvnn see1x ~;
7nR,FnEeA.

=, sn.sent SONG
nights nsese n crppo1 ~.
hoocan N A wses
bshoso neu
hh nag repoeN An
~ous was wildly spent his was~ ve ne
Onoe TINS oo man
master learned but he n~ ~ neos
ard snou people
osin~
sport hsuns Of cards A. vnsI VIZ
oshesA an4
he
wtnpan him n he hn1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

IAe ArOe Aoes sAses your coldi
poAt slAy stuf1sd-upi Quit buwins
A. eavfGliagi A dose of .Pape's Cold
Cempound~ taken every two hours un-
~ tAsoo aosss are taken usually
hsaoaN W . ssvsFs seA and sads az
grinps misery. r.
RSAsf swats yeui opsn your cios-
gsA-sp nsstrils and the air passages
.ef your head; stop nose running; re.
lew the headache, dullnsss, fsverish.
nssA snssaanS, soreness and stiffness.
"TAeS's Cold Compound" 10 the
Quickest sursst relief known and costs
eAly . few cents at drug stores. II
aC$s without assistance. Tastes nice.
Centatns NO auinine. Insist on Pape'sl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
THE SUNDAY PAfERA
fstory City HecaA.]

The Ames Tribune. comm sntaaS On
the fact tina, big city dail.es are buying
up paper mills In their effort b secure
enough paper to get out thsAT enor-
NOUS sunday editions. puts the oass
thus: The AIut thing - Do y - SET
rtd OF the Sunday pAp0A Clean oua
the Augaan stables q THAR AltA, eAsas
cheap sensatienalim. their dsoeSinS
suggestion. Those papers havs 10 az
cuso on earth. He'll may have . 3usti-
fication for them. . Christian OWLS
alton cannot have."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
suspsodins the socialists.

IN the sntirc assembly thorn wers
found only two non socialist members
who did not think that the i've social
lists elected TO that body shouid BE-
| suspended until the judiciary commit
tee could pass On their right 70 mem.
serehtp. This fact should impress
some Of our rsvolutionarses with me
strength and the depth Of the inten-
ton Of the great mass Of the Amer
lean people to keep thsir pelity intact
against oil tho efforts OF those who
would destroy IL fundamental prtn-
ciples. And II ought to lead to
clear decision, based on . full inQuiHy
into all factors Of the present situA-
ton. ~ to Just what . socialist 10
today.
Mr.. Victor BsrVsf was sxpsalsd
from congress NOT because he was .
socialist, but because he was con-
victed Of crime. Senator Lusk'
who win not be suspected Of undue
ten derness toward enemies Of the re-
pubic. says Il would be unfortunate
II the impression should 90 anroeA
that these men arc expelled from the
assembly, II they ara expelled, be.
cause they are socialtstA We must
distinguish, he says, between svolu-
t.onary socialists and revolutionary.
That 10 exactly what the assembly
Is trying 70 door. more aocuTsssv'
70 md out II a socialist can % any
thing but revolutionary. Speaker
Sweet quite correctly describes the
principles Of the fameus platform
adopted at the pro-German convsn-
ton Of the American" socialists IN
April. 1917, ~ -iniraical TO the best
interests OF the United States ana
tie STATE Of New York." II 10 true a.
hs says. that BY the constitution or
n. socialist party tn iesisastsss ars
oIetyed. In violation OF thetr oath OF
oa,ce To obey the orders Of an s1ecu-
tive committee which may DO wholly
or In part composed Of aliens or alien
enemies. The influence OF alien enem-
les on tho socialist party organisation
dur,nx the war was notorious: the 1u-
dietary committee should be able to
| establish soHls instructive prscsdeRts.
OF ons thing the socsAlists may BE-
sure--the grsa. ma tnr4fy Of the Amer
lean people are not diapossd 70 yisso
before any evolutionary thTSAfs. X
socialism IL revolutionary Of nscse-
| s.ty. II tn members must do ~ vii
Of alien enemies a. In prAoues thsy 20
often cid during the VA. they VIZ
cnd opposition OF serwosnans
strength in the great masses who are
A.terrsinsd to uphold the faSrtc q
our sovernmsnt.-Nsw York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
Topics of the Times

Be bold, yet cautious. A Perry wom-
an gave her age 10 the census takef a.
a and her daughter neat door con-
fssssd to IL. II shows Q lack Of pre-
pArednass.
a the s.seo.soo women workers Of
Italy, 100000 Ars peasants who DO
asrioulsnral WORK, 5000, 900 are in In
dussry. 500. 900 In trades. 100000 In
clerical work and $4,000 are teachers,
Do tho Industrial and farm workers
draw better wages than the teaohers7
japanese children In the language
schools Of Hawaii are taught that they
Are subjects OF the emperor OF japan
ana Americans only while they are
living In the Hawaiian Islands. This
statement Ia made by J. n. Brayton
principal Of the HonomAkau school.
Kohala District, Island Of Hawaii. In
. letter TO Dr. Frank Bunker, head
Of the federal school survey osmmis-
sion. written At the request Of D..
Bunker.
Mr.. Wilson bad the grandest oppor-
tunity ever offered any man In this
COUNTRY to gain for his party such An
entrsnchsd and invincible position
with the people that II could not be
beaten In the next twenty years--
Council Bluffs Nonparsil. Tut tut.
nothing in the world could save the
democrat party from its own acts for
twenty years. The Nonpsrsil 10 Al
together too trusting and idsalistio In
this particular instance.
Soma ono. speaking Of Thomas Bah
ington Nacauiay, remarked on an oc-
cas!on that he possessed more tnfor-
nation than the needs Of society re-
CURED. The infant behind The World
Almanac. ohviously. - 20 keep we'll
apacs with those needs. After q
rather close examination az the 1917
issue. we are convinced that 4 10 short
Of detail only on those affairs which
win come 70 head Just IN time for
the 1871 book. The World Almanac n
published by the New York World.
When jim Good became chairman Of
tbs appropriations committee no and
the committee found that arrange
ments had been made by the demo-
cratic COMMITTEES preceding tAem 70 al
low . big sum fer "publtossy- Of the
George crSHs tips. The chairmAn and
the committee refused - appropriate q
cent for this purpose thereby saving
The country much money and much
misanfcrrnatson. For which the ooun-
try and the tax-pAysss may bs truly
thankful.
Hoovvr says bread for European
countries that need It IL all that the
q. 8. A. should b s1psctsd 70 furnish
ana insists that the sobblnS should
cease and business msthods eeStn
And Hoover RS wide view Of eondi-
lions over therU and certain koowl-
edge Of what is going on and why.
Mr.. Bryan wa1 long tn rsursmsnt
but he knew $ust whom 70 come out
and . large number Of his party ssern
to be ovefjoyed to see him.
An EnSlish inventor has brought
out N automatic electric recording
sarrse for indoor rifle shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
HANDY DIRECTORY
- ~ TINS -
MASONIC TEMPLE


Marshall LODGE NO. fos A. =
A. NJ. special communication Thurs-
day. Jan. is. o'clock, Secouu desree'
FRIDAY lsth. $50 business session G
c. Jennings, W. M: John W. wehs
secretary.
sioNEr CHAPTER, No. 80, r, A.
NJ. Monday, Installation OF OFFICERS
and business, Jan. 70. 7ifb O'clock
George Gregory, Fl. Pr John W. Weiis'
secretary.
KING sol ONION COUNCIL No. 20
Stated assembly Monday, Jan, 10 In
etallat,on Of officers, Ira a, Daven-
port. III Master; John w. Wells Re-
corder.
conoIavs 81. AIdewar commandsry
Ne. 30, X. r, THURSDAY, Jen. 3, AT
1850. Meet for drtu Tuesday, Jan
-, $50 supper. followed by insreo-
t,on Of eounmandery by Eru. Sir Cnn-
IN, K,stner, OF Boone J. t. Fred
srck, commander; John W. Wens' re-
sorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. z. ;.
Rseular meeting wednesday, Jan H.
7.so o'olook. Business. Mrs. w. j.
richards, W. NJ; Mrs, Archer Walton
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

no}s escsilsas ~
suits but with Il
blishered.
Heat eases pain
and Bsgy's Mus
tarins ma de OF
Pure yellow mus
lard. togethsr with
othee pain ~
Hs~ing ln0ed.
= tsnts % .HSt
~ hot but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
IOWA WORSE AND oNMseN.

~1sms msn 90 % fsr ~ 10 sAy ~
q good square dose Of hard times ID
the only thing - bring lot 81 people
In this oeuntvy 10 their esNsss." ~
marks the pususus rimss-Journai.
~of everything lowe proAuses come
where near the best" sayv the Dup.
linstcn Hawksye, ana points out thai
tho iowa farm bureau 10 consf1efs4
an ideal organisation and other states
ara falling into nne and organising
farm bureaus along similar Mnss,"
with Characteristic enterpsiss ths
Macon City paper requests: "B>fcrs
drinking some 90 THE mocnshfns Stu6.
telephone the Globe Gazette ths day OF
the funeral, and aak the relatives 70
kindly omit howsss"
The Davenport Democrat sayo, eNf.
Bryan will be one Of the picturesQse
AGures Of the coming campaign. ana
an active and influential one. He 0vsd
the party from defeat eight ysaxs ag&
In the opinion Of many. ana q Ne can
sense the need OF the nation Ane M
party this year a. we'll ~ Ne dA msn.
his voice and counsel should be vel.
come to the leaders Of democracy.
The Bur1inFtou Gazette wants g
know why shouid't the bachelor heip
pay for the support u American chill
dren n he haAn's the courags 70 ma
some charming sayi and ct ~ fos
hinaseifr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

|lns1soaas. DvA - ~. ths tsmpss -
pqDn1DeH go 49, OF n the yuntA -
- ereaA sNeuGA = permit such : De-
sleAhie senAe q thaags.
- oAS oeevo even IN. which foed ca
y Aakoa a. .bu(ied ut the same 0mo
y . Caiifesa1aA's lnvent1oa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

An English inventor has brought
ant An automatic electric recording
tarrse for indoor rifle shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

MI. Bryan waS long tn rstirsnsnt-
but he knew $ust when 70 come out
and Q large number Of his party seem
to be ovefjoyed TO see him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT

Every man is entitled to his views. likewise
every woman. But there are somo 'views' that
arc not entitled TO serious consideration, For
instance, there's the views of George Horace
l.orimcr in the current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post.
Editor Lortmer in a lengthy scrccd and we in
sist that we have used unusual care in select
ing the precise word that describes II. tells the
neople of the United States that they were really
voting for n league OF nations when they smoth-
cred wisconsin, intcrnaiionalism and Coxisrn
with an avalanche of votes
One gets an inklins OF what 1t is tina, ails
f,sorre when one reads further and finds him
a,so telling the people that majority of them
r.ouv wanted Herbert Hoover for president
Now It Is clearly evident that the people
would never have known the things they want
20 Il had not been for George. II never dawned
on the people when they were defeating Hoover
An avery primary where his name was entered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
A SCATTERED CITIZENSHIP.

There Is on file IN the federal court an affi.
davit made by the late Jake Ifanon a few
months before ne became a canddatc for okla
hofna national committeeman wherein he made
oath that his legal residence was Cook county,
Illinois. where his wife resided
few months later the same Jake iIamon
took out registration certificate In Carter
county Oklahoma. making oath that his legal
residence was ArdmOrc Sow the regency
crowd IL sending out thousands Of copies ot an
alleged registration certificate issued to Mrs.
Jake IIamon 10y the registrar OF Comanche
county oklahoma. wherein she is shown 20
have made oath that her legal residence was
Lawton, Oklahoma.
Hawaii The Philippine. Alaska and Porto
RICO are yet to be heard from.