davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-09

Boys $1s.75 Suits $13.75
Practical, good looking
suit for school wear; made
OF all wool cashmere with
lined pants, assuring extra
warmth and service. New
Norfolk models.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
6e rATTEP trbNORKl!
o BY SoDFlIE IRENE LOEl

best peoplc-those who are Interested
In their work and viii shoulder ro-
sponslbillty. The others will have to
10.
III you don't believe IL. 20 into
nearly every industry and SEQ how
they are cutting down and doing with
as few workers as possible. The pro-
cess OF elimination Is on. and the
shiftless worker the one who Ia care
less about results. will make his own
doom on doomsday
This Is true from the ground up in
every kind OF work" he concluded.
The pinnacle has been reached. and
the carc-free attitude OF the worker at
large Ia being met by cutting him out
az fast as possible"
THIS business man urged me 20 write
something about Il In order 10 give
encouragement 20 the worker who
works and warning 10 him who shirka.
There Is "a great deal 60 be said on
this subject This business men has
struck a dominant chord. Somehow
or other our prosperity has sent forth
wave OF responsibility that has
crept into every corner ana crevice u
industry.
And who IA going 20 suffer when all
Is said and done7 The worker him
self
Naturally my Bympathies are always
with him who has to earn his living
Ia modest ways And IN many In
stances IN the past the worker has not
been paid In accordance with his
worth To-day. as a general propo-
sition as pay runs. the worker IN being
paid ~ never before.
But this does not say that he II
~ a. A A MI IN
put &C, "He who only does what ne IA
paid FOR never gets paid for any more
than he does"
In other words, working FOR money.
even for the prime importance OF live
lthOOd, Is not the only consideration In
the line Of progress.
There lH a great distinction between
work and workmanship.
The man who ~ willing 10 shoulder
responsibility and looks ahead 20 the
interest Of his work Ia rarely over
luokod
Gone II the day whs any one needs
TO hide his light under hushel"
Workers who SHIFT from one Job "a
another because Of IL little more pay
and DO not look ahead, are usually
travelling the line OF least resistance
and rarely ma themselves on the tir-
ing line where the big work Is done.
This business man whom ] quote is
but one Of hundreds who have the
same opinion about the prevalent fnd
~ only doing ~ much Tor so much.
Just as soon as people work FOR
money only and have no love OF the
work Itself, nave no Joy In the accom-
pllAhnent OF the thing Itself, they are
headed for the tohoRgan.
The minute We loEe pleasuse IN duing
thing well, that minute we have losl
something that IL worth while in III,
human Rnme
THIS A. some thrme for reelection
+ Giving satisfaction lu work p belul
, satisfied with ones Hoif and mae In
compensation In tho tina, summul
, up of dollars and cents.
Think u over.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
FABLES For The EA1R
NBY' f1APGUEPTTE' FOOERS FlARSHALL


Especially not your husband.
You may get II, but Il will DO deliv-
cred about rs Enthusiastically az
an income tax.
Remember that-6or amateurs any
way
Kissing ia a private sport and not a
public performance.
The fourth sin OF kissing is eUclu-
sively masculine
The sin OF the man who kisses with
his hat on;
Even as the fifth sin Is feminine
That OF the woman who kisses with
rouge that comes OFF.
Sl1thly. dearly beloved. she Is a Fool
ism Virgin
Who puts a kiss 10 the question
Asking II he ever kissed anybody be-
fore, or Ike that
There's always the chance that he'll
tell the TRUTH!
But the last. the unforgivable sin OF
kissing,
q For which communication from The
faith OF all true lovers is too small
a penalty
The crime OF crimes
Is to kiss and TELL"
The evening world., 1920-10-08
DIAMOND TESTS.

ITO you know how to tell a real
IL diamond?
Here's how you can fipd
out.
Draw your nail file along the edge
.of the stone. A false glass imita-
ton will be cut, but a diamond win
remain intact.
n the diamond IS flat-topped--
table cut'--a small globulo OF
water placed on Il will retain Us
globular form even n moved about
with a pin. on glass the water
spreads.
n the diamond a. what is known
as a doublet or triplet you can dis
cover these facts by putting the
stone in oil and looking at It from
the SIDE.
Another test involves first clean
Ing the surface OF the stone with
a moistened cloth dipped in whiting.
Then, II you can procure Il, mark
the diamond with an aluminium
pencil. II a real diamond. the mari,
may be removed easily by rubbing
with a moistened cloth. A glass
stone will be marked indelibly.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

or shot colored folk who. in its opin-
ion, did not know their place" and
that II conducted a wholly unwar-
ranted persecut on against Yankee
school teachers, even including
women.
"some. OF the devilish deeds OF the
murderohs Khan were brought 10
light by the Congressional investi-
gat.on Instituted" says one au-
thority, but no chronicle has yet
appeared 20 depict the horrors OF
midnight warfare upon weak and
helpless negroes and their families,
the Outrages by men In gnOstlv dis
guises, the homes destroyed, and the
general terror spread over tho South
ern States where COlOred people were
most thickly settled"
These deeds OF horror, accord ng 20
defenders OF The Khan, were perpe-
trated IN most. II not In all instances,
not By KlanNnen but By lawlesa RUIZ
fans, under cover OF the Khan name
and disguise. Two years after It's or
Eanizatlon the Khan was ordered for
mully 10 dlsband by the Grand Wiz
ard. But only after Congress onal in
vestiFation, a special message from
President Grant, the passage OF tho
Force bills" and the gradual exodus
OF the carpet baggers and scalRWags
I'D Ku K1uN methods practically DIS
appear-perhap because they were
no longer necessary with the restor-
alton OF native white supremacy
throughout the South.
Yet now the organizers OF the
new Ku I1ux Khan declares: while
conditions to-day are not the same
as they we're when the original Khan
was organized, the need for an or
ganizat on Of this character Is just
as pressing now as 10 ever was"
lust what Ia that "need" The
question will be asked by those who
have watched our colored citizens
wing, year by year. a more edu-
Gated and orderly life--and dying
bravely for our common country
overseas.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
BUsINEss man complained BIT

A BUSINESS man complained Bit
~ terly about what he termed
'rho conditions OF the hour"
He said:
THE situation IL getting impossible.
People won't work. In all my expert
ence / have never seen such a disro-
gard OF work. Workers seem to have
lost all sense OF responsibility and
their relations to responsibility.
They don't seem 20 care. Their
tasks don't seem important to them
They seem TO be working for wages
rather than giving full value They
don't take the same pride in tholr ef-
forts as they did
1T rs an intolerable state Of affairs
he continued. but there will bo an
awakening" he prophesied. THE
workers who assume that attitude to-
day will fail by the wayside to-mor-
row.
Just az present any kind OF worker
is IN demand. and has been for some
time past. They have grown indepen-
dsnt--t0o independent for their own
good. hut the day is not far distant
when the old prophecy Will work over
time. lie who has been faithful over
a few things will be made ruler over
many.
THE employer Us going TO choose his
The evening world., 1920-10-08
ELLG6 Ellie Mae
DOOLittLe
By Bide DudIeU.

THE Beauty Section OF the WON
ems Department League OF
Delhi met In Hugus Hall Thurs
day night and discussed facial blem-
ishes. Mrs. Bingo Johnson took the
stand that freckles are dlsgraceful
inasmueh as her husband, who runs
the Crow Drug store, has a prepare
Hon guaranteed TO remove them
This preparation was discovered
by Blngo by accident. But 1 want 70
say II IN godsend. And, ladies', Il
costs only 81 a bottle"
Point Of order" sang out Mrs.
Cutey Jones. This lady seems to be
here 20 boost her husbands business.
II that's 20 be the way we run things
ia like 10 say few words about the
Jones meat market"
A hubbub followed. Finally Promp-
tress Pertle quieted the ladies' by in
Producing Ell0belle Mae Doollttle. the
noted poctess. Miss Doolittle had a
rhyme on "Freckles," and all settled
back In their seats 20 hear IT,
The fair girl tripped TO the 'front.' OF
the rostrum dressed in Gilligan Eing-
ham trimmed with little Imitation
ooch berries. She held up one hand
10 cut on the applause and then read
the poem. as follows;
Freckics are not disgrace.
They are Just beauty spots,
People tChO SCOT at hem-dh NE,
DO much 10 make me hot.
Frcckies are not 10 be dcplorcd,
They add much 10 beauty,
Men iCho sec you toiH often say:
Doesn't Miss So-dnd-so look
cutelyf"
Nv sisters child, TceHeV Ricketts,,
ThTeiC a rock at the butcher,
stop mat TeeHeB or into jail
The Policeman lCilI put you,
But getting back to the treckleS-
hare several, maybe ten,
And II is sufficient TO say girls,
] am not hated by the men.
Finishing with an accent on men, %
Miss Doollttle surprised the assem-
blage by singing a strain from The
PigPen Blues" Then she gracefully
did a goose step to her seat. The
ladies applauded with great gusto,
All were pleased
The evening world., 1920-10-08
The JGrr
Fla M iLy
BIZ Roy L. MeCardeh

NuuNIaM INaN ~ NHN ANHAa ANAsAilsAa w
1ns Nev Yoft Etsnlus Wolidi
SST wanna ~ out on the street. kin
1, mawY" whined Master Iarr.
mot when you ask mo that
way" replied his mother.
PLEASE. kin ~ out. thenT' asked
the boy.
Cant you say can wilAe, in
stead Of kim II sounds dreadful.
What sort Of school teachers do We
have these days, anyway
but kin 20 II I say 'can'7" In
quired Young Hopeful. 81 kin say
can Kin 1 go for saying 'can'7"
"If you can my cam not II you
kin say can" replied his mother.
but / kin say can" the boy RE-
piled. why can't 60 n0w7 !
aln1 done nothing. and seen lazy
slayinsky and Johnny Rangle from
the wlndor Their maws let them out
70 play AFTER supper"
"Can I go too. mnmma7" asked the
little girl. obsP-vinE the nieeties Of
diction.
"Ycs, YOU may 60 and willie can
40 too n he remembers TO say can
and n he will be moro careful in his
grammar: and not say 4 done ~ or
L seen H. or Il amt done nothing
and window. not 'winder' Nov.
after me: I saw H. 4 did ~ 4 have
done nothing, window"
''Bit ] amt done nothin' nav"
walled the hoy. did you tell on me.
tattie taller" And ne turned fiorcoly
on his dear little sister.
mo. / didn't" whimpered the little
girl - didn't say a word about what
you did"
Mrs. Jarr affected not 70 hear this.
Whatever II was the boy had done
she would learn IN good time II IL
we're anything very bad, and Il II
we're only a small offense, the less
a mother sees Of minor juvenile lrreg-
ulariues the better
Anyway. Mrs Jarr &as CORRECTING
faults OF expression al this time and
she did not wish 20 complcate mat
ters by an investigation into irregu-
larltles Of action.
kin We, / mean can We. 90 out,
maw7" repeated the boy
ives, seeing you have 30 thought
fully considered your little sister this
time, you can ~ out"
"Hoorayi" cried the boy where's
my roller 8Eatcs7'
And there Cnsued a search for these
adjuncts OF Joyous boyhood that led
the seekers under sofas and beds, In
various closets ana corners.
The roller skates we're finally found
In the ice box near a pie that had
been burglariously entered without
the aid Of q knife.
Hero was the thing that little sister
had "seon when he done IT," but after
the courtmartIal. the charges were
dismissed with reprlmaud
Little Miss Jarr meanwhile, had
found her skates ln the closet. where
she had put them safely after last
using them and was gone. Perhaps
she had disappeared quietly, not wish
,rg 20 testify az the court martial re-
gardlng the uvIshed pie
For. while she had not been an acc
complIce In the forclble entry OF the
pie. she had been "a receiver Of por-
ton OF the plumber aud an accessory
after the TACT
wei. While" said Mrs Jarr
"since you admit having spoiled and
eaten most " the pie, and you
couldn't we'll deny = because you
left your roller skates In the ice BOX
showing you had just come la vita
the skates only am hour or 80 ago
when you took the pie without per-
mission, / VIII forgive il this time
. since YOU sny you're sorry"
q So Master Wuuc Kissed ms mother
again and was soon heard goIni
down the stairs on his roller skates
The evening world., 1920-10-08
G0URTSn1P
A&D HRRRGA6E
In BEITY XlNcENIl

GCHEAR Miss Vinosnti am IN
- love with . young lady and
, have every reason 10 believe
that she 10 in love with me. However,
almost every time I call upon her ats
her home We have the company Of
her mother or her slstsF. About Eve
minutes before Y time for me 70
leave Ne are left alone, and int this
short space ! must crowd everything
that want TO tell her. I am In 4
quandarY a. 70 whsthsr I ought 70
tell hor mother that | am not oallino
on the family or Willinu 10 lea thinos
90 on az they are. This embarrassing
condition has been going on for some
time, and Do not believe u u
question Of ehaporonaao, as the nirI
herself objects 10 Il. What Do you
adVise1 pounTFuLIs
II seems 10 me that you should BE-
allowed 70 have a longer time 10 talk
Usually after tho mother or older sis
ter has met the young gentleman and
approved OF him they retire AZ least
into an adjoining room rather than
make the conversation a family af-
fair Why not invite the young lady
out 10 SOME entertainment and pos
Bess but two uckots7 or, better still.
have a little talk with the mother
year MISS NlneonN3 Can you
please tell me what 10 dot am
nineteen and have gene with q chap
for a couple Of weeks whom I love
dearly. have other boy friends, but
do not care for them as much as
for this particular one. We 90 70
dances and have always danced with
him right through every dance. Us-
ually there 10 another couple with us.
and last week my escort brought this
Girl home and her friend brought mo
home. Now, this girl goes with a
steady fellow, but since then my es-
eort hasn't taken me home, 50 I have
20 90 alone. ! have tried hard 70 for
oct him, but I can't. Everybody asks
me why I look 50 worried. but what
can do 10 win him baek2 BETH"
This Is a frequent query Beth, and
my only answer 90 you 10 NOT 40
rln after him. /, may be that ne has
g. passing fascination Tor this other
Eir, 10 YOU iet him alone he W
grobaby tire OF her. but II YOU Try
10 "win him back you will only sue
coed I'm pushing him further away
from you 10 not try 20 TO so about
With another boy "tust 20 spite him"
but simply walt, and II he reallynarea
for YOU he Wi SEE his mistake and
come back Of his own accord
The evening world., 1920-10-08

~ Sweet Young Thing:
"Of the making OF love there
Is no end
Yet much kissing is no WEAKNESS OF
the flesh.
There Is the kiss that seals love.
The Judas kiss that betrays t.
There is the kiss OF desire.
And the kiss OF duty;
The kiss that Is Paradise.
And the kiss that Is bread-and-butter;
The kiss that means nothing
And the kiss that means everything;
The soul kiss, the auENebtlc kiss, the
kiss you give your dearest woman
foe;
The first kiss-and the LAST;
The kiss OF peace-and the kiss Of
WAR!
All kisses are good, but some are bet
ter than others. y
And may you discover them all
In kissing every woman should be
her own Columbus.
A kiss is no sin
And yet there are Seven Deadly Sins
OF kissing!
Hearken. little one. lest You should
fall into these grievous errors
Or allow any Man TO offend!
Never
So long as YOU value your privilege
OF looking the Recording Angel
squarely in the eye,
And Of protesting, II wasn't my faulr
he STOLE ~
Never allow any man TO ASK you foi
a kiss
And get AWAY with Il!
That crime should carry It's own pun
ishment prohibition.
Never ask any MAN for a kiss,
The evening world., 1920-10-08
SCIENCE NOTES

4 shaving brush intended 20
bc thrown away after being used
q single time Is made of scraps
Of sponge and soap bound by
Eauze 20 the end % a wooden
handle
II has bpen demonstrated by
three English scientists that RAJ
dium can be extracted from the
waste that remains after va
nadium haa been removed from
ith ore.
Apparatus has been Invented
for manufacturing sulphur dlOx-
ide gus on ahipboard and pump
ING II 20 all parts ~ vessel 10
oNtlngulgh fires or for nlmigu
ton
Tho tread % an English inven-
tors Automobile tire contains
numerous small pieces Of steel
20 inserted In the rubber that
the latter does not touch the
ground.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
The TwWggwiSSg
ScP@pID@Ck

Il Is asserted that white oil paint
will emcaciously mend china, cut
glass or pottery. Use a tube OF good
white oil paint In the same manner
as you would use tube paste and ap-
ply along broken edge. then A. the
severed portions together and let
stand until dry,
The evening world., 1920-10-08

DO not try 20 clean your raincOat
with gasoline II will only spoil IT,
Lay the garment on Hat surface and
scrub lightly with soap and water.
DO not wiring. Put Il on a coat hanger
and hang It out TO dry.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
IN Marquerite Dean.
Dominated Southland.

JILL the ghoy white nghtraders
wv VIII the Invisible make
twhc preferred) Impose
The evening world., 1920-10-08
New York'S Largest Personal
Taxpayer Is a WOMAN,
Mrs. Isabel w. TiIford
PAYS OF 5000. 600 ESTATE

John D. Rockefeller Is Taxed Personal Estate o
and Louise Vanderbilt on 81 100000
The evening world., 1920-10-08
SOuth'S GbOstIy HOrsemen Like
Old Ku Klux Khan of Mystery
! to Ride Again?
8 WOULD RE-THRONE KING COTTON 5

Citizens Of Everywhere by Deed Recall Post Civil
War Days When Famous "Kan"of $4,000
Dominated Southland
The evening world., 1920-10-08

| ND thus spake the Siren 70 the
\ Sweet Young Thing:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10

champion elevens of the day of Ted Coy
excelled this bunch of 1920 in the matter
of grit and aggressiveness. l played on
Yale teams which were undefeated. but
these teams did not fight with greater
spirit than the 1920 combination
Jones declared that Dickens would not
be able to play against PRINCETON. but he
hoped to have him on the line against
Harvard Jordan. who has been out with
tonsiIitis. also is not likely to face the
Tigers. In speaking of Yales style Jones
said:
They will play intelligent football--a
nice mixture of the line smashing and
the aerial game. The team has been
drilled in the forward pass. We have
two men who are expert throwers and a
great number of competent receivers.
The team has a sharp attack. and In
every game played it has shown re-
markable comeback in the last period"
Jones also had something to say about
Yale's defeat by Boston College. He
declared: "Old graduates have remarked
to me that in the old days We never lost
minor games To them | say that no
team which played against during my
three years at college, barring Harvard
and Princeton, was as powerful and well
drilled a combination as the team of
Boston College"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
PRINCETON SQUAD
IN SHORT DRILL
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. 9.-Bin Roper eased
up a little on his charges this afternoon
and the varsity after a short drill in
general fundamentals, such as the ends
taking men out, the backs forming inter-
ference and the line opening up holes,
ran through brief signal rehearsal
The first half of the practice took
place on University Field, after which
the whole squad trotted down to the
stadium where, after the first string
men had gone through the plays, Roper
staged a. hard scrimmage between his
substitutes and the ineligibles. The
latter, using Yale formations, had things
all their own way until the second
stringers opened up with a series of
end runs, Thompson and German each
scoring a touchdown on long dashes
around the ends. the latter travelling
seventy yards for his score.
Frank Murray had a lot OF success
with some dropkicks from the 80 yard
line. Murray has not had much luck
with his attempts in the games SO far.
certainly not living up to his last sea-
sons form. but perhaps he is going 10
be more useful in this department in
the contest with the Ellis, against whom
his toe was so effective last year.
Capt. Callahan and McManmon re-
turned to-day to their regular places at
centre and guard respectively, the team
lining up as it did against Harvard.
Murrey succeeded Scheerer at fullbacls
about halfway through the signal drill,
Al Wittmer at the same time taking
Gilroys place. Stinson and lie Gendre
We're the wing combination at the out
set, but Davis and Raymond were also
given a chance in these positions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Cornell Awaits Columbia.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The game
with Columbia here On saturday is re-
garded as the big contest on CornelIs
home schedule. and Gilmour Dobie looks
for a great battle from the New York
outfit. At the same time word came
from Syracuse that number of SYRIA
cuse University students and alumni
who were admirers of Buck O'Neill, Tor
years Orange football coach. and now
in charge at Columbia, were coming over
in a big party to cheer for Buck and the
Columbia team in the first football game
between the Blue and White and the
Red and White in fifteen years.
November rain made the going on
Schoellkopf rather sloppy, but Coach
Dobie kept Cornell outdoors for the
ma or part Of the days practice, STIR
ring. snappy series of scrimmages, partly
given to new football. Of the variety
that Dartmouth shut off, but Cornell is
confident Columbia can't, and the rest
to defensive drilling. A good share Of
this work was devoted to developing
better protection for the kickers. 1t is
felt here that the absence of such pro
lection was mainly responsible for Cor
nell's failure against Dartmouth last
Saturday.
Dobie also studied Carey, Kaw and
Finn. his best punters, play. The latter
gets off his kicks more rapidly than
Carey. and may find a place in the lire
up because OF that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-10
Outsiders Show Most of the
Football Luminaries This
Season.
BY DANIEL.

The Big Three may work few play
ers into divers All-America and All
East football selections this year. but it
looks as If the Outsiders" will have an
other big season. Last year Eddie
Casey OF Harvard was the only Big
Three man selected by Walter Camp for
OF Princeton and Braden of Yale broke
into the second eleven.
On their showing so far few Big
Three men look like formidable candi-
dates-though 1t must be remembered
that 1t Is as yet too early to be talk
ing Of such matters. The best back we
have seen this season was Gipp OF Notre
Dame. Clarity of Princeton, French of
the Army. Aldrich OF Yale, Flavin of
Georgetown, Davies of Pittsburg, Way
and Haines of Penn State. Fitzpatrick of
Boston College. Strauss of Pennsylva-
MIA, Boynton Of Williams. Lourie of
Princeton-all rank very high as car
riers. Mohardt of Notre Dame is the
best line plunger we have seen this
season.
Among the ends Kiley and Anderson
of Notre Dame. Robertson and Fallon
OF Syracuse, Carroll and Loucks of
Washington and Jefferson, Albright OF
Brown, Urban and Comerford of Boston
son and Urban come close to being the
best of the lot.
At tackle Keck OF Princeton has been
in q class by himself Gulick of SYRIA
cuss, who once was a student at Prince
toG Stein of Washington and Jeffer-
son, Coughlin of Notre Dame, Neidlin-
ger and Sonnenberg of Dartmouth King
OF the Navy. GuliaA of Brown, and Bod
ner of Lafayette also have distin-
guished themselves at tackle. At guard
Sedgwick of Harvard and Acosta OF
Yale very likely will stand out when the
season is over. Great guards are very
few this year.
At centre Alexander of Syracuse, Tim
Callahan of Yale, Cunningham of Dart
mouth, Heaphy of Boston. Stein OF
Pittsburg, and Havemeyer of Harvard
all have evoked great praise. Fitzpat-
rick is the best punter in the East, with
Asplundh of Swarthmore. second.