davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
Eight Hour Shift for Freioht Men.


= Dubuque, Aug.-16.-An eight hour
day has been instituted at freight
houses in Dubuque due to the raise
In wages Of freight handlers which
was granted along with other rail-
way employees few weeks ago.
The men on freight house forces
have been divided into two shifts,
one working from o'clock in the
morning until 4 o'clock in the at
ternoon while the other goes on at
$3.50 o'clock and finishes at $3.50 o.
clock.
AS yet the exact amount that
freight handlers at the local houses
will receive has not been received
at the Dubuque freight depots.
However, with the eight-hour day
again in force it is expected that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
Lay Corner Stone for School Building.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, Aug. 1.-THE MasonD
VIII lay the cornerstone next We'd
nesday to our new public school
building. The appropriate and impress :
sive ceremony will be used. The hour
has not yet been decided upon, tho
it will no doubt be in the afternoon
and 1t will be an important event In:
the history Of Eagle Grove,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
Hampton Boy Buys Dental Practice.
Special fo Times Renublicar

Special to Times -Republ1can.
Hampton, Aug. 16.-Mr. Herman c.
Struck, graduate Of the Hampton
high school, and later a student OF
the state university. where he was
graduated from the dental depart
ment, has purchased the dental prac-
tice Of DR.. w. B. Callahan, of Iowa
Falls, and has taken possession of
the business. For some time he has
been associated with DR.. Hoyt w.
Stonebrook, another Hampton boy, in
the dental practice at Eldora. He
located there only temporarily un-
til he could secure a satisfactory To-
cation for himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
4oxyMa,FF!SSn|
1900 I'M
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, /; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn. 6; Philadelphia, 8.
'tftshurgh, 4 st. Louis. 2.
st. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh, ..
boston. 5; New York. 7.
New York, 4; Boston, 1.
GAMES TODAY,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
Newton Defeats Madrid,

Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Aug. 16.--Newton and
Madrid ball teams met Sunday in a
fast and closely contested game Sun
DAY afternoon. Grinnell won by
score Of to J..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
Bode Has Remarkable Ball Team.

SPeclHl 70 Times Repub1ican.
Bode. Aug. 16.--The Bode ball
team. an all-home team. has PLAYED
Fifteen games and lost only two.
shutting out six. Nearly all the
teams played were hired players or
partly so. This is considered good
record for an all-home small town
ball team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16

the raise which has been given men
will not make payroll any higher
than it was during the ten-hour
dnv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
EAGLE GROVE PLANS CARNIVAL.

Baseball Auto Races, Excellent
Speakers to Make It A Success.
Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, Aug. 16.--The Eagle
Grove Commercial Club will stage a
four-day carnival festical at the
Greenwood Park, Aug. "a, %, 26 and
q. Baseball will be on the program
two days and auto races two days.
This, in addition to the other attrac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16

Wont you accept my hospitality,
Just this once?" he begged, already
Keeling singular comradeship with
something more vital, some
thing finer than he had ever sensed
In company with any other woman.
NO., she bluntly denied him. you
promised I should pay my own way.
always have, and those are my
only terms. I know dandy little
place down Atlantic avenue. Come
on!"
He let her lead him, wondering
more and more. Together, at the
first mail box, they posted the let
tiers.
The little restaurant turned out to
De rather preposterous, Vinton
thought. The table cloths of the
tables for ladies' implored one not
TO inspect them too closely. A
heterogeneous throng crowded the
limited space. Vinton felt distressed
at dining there on a small steak and
French fried potatoes, served on
stone china and with only paper
napkins; but the girl ate with good
appetite, and gradually made him
forget his unease. He admired her
healthy attack on the food, and her
obviously eupeptic constitution.
Every minute he found himself ad-
inlring her more and more, for one
reason or another.
Tell me-" he took up his question
Ing again, at the dried apple pie and
cnlcory coffee stage OF the meal,
what other work do you do?"
What else?" she asked, observing
MIN with half wondering eyes, as if
to fathom his purpose. why do you
ask"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
TWO IOWA MEN APPOINTED.

(To be continued.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
DANIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

that he is now in the employ of the Paige-Detroit Motor company, He finds the automobile city much to his liking and expects to remain there indefinitely.
 There is an encouraging demand these days for garden plots here in Daniel son. Many citizens are we'll aware of the conditions that confront them, as to food supplies, for the next year, and are taking time by the foreleck. They will grow their own vegetables and laugh at high prices next fall and winter. Rosario Bassett, injured by fall from the second story door of the mill at Good year to the cement sidewalk is steadily improving and is now able to sit up for a time each day. He is expected to re- turn to his home here in the near fu- ture.
 Tuesday the temperature ran up to 70 degrees in Danielsen in a quick change from chill spring conditions that have prevailed for more than three weeks. Farmers, short of hay for their stock, We're particularly pleased with the coming 1 Of weather certain to quickly develop pasturage.
 l Representatives of the Hunkin-Conky 1 Construetien company of Cleveland, O., were busy at Goodyear Tuesday forward | ing plans for the construction of the new mill to be built at that place. The work l ot assembling the laborers is now under l way and no man who really needs em. ployment, and is physically able, need be out of work here during the present
 spring and summer season.
 William Stein, injured when he wa.
 struck by 9 trolley car at ElnvilIe, Sat
 urday evening, remained at the Da.
 Kimball hospital during Tuesday. Hi
 condition was reported as not quite s, fayorably.
 Members of the BanieIson Fire de. , partment are very we'll pleased over tn prospect that they are to receive an in cdease in their yearly pay, which nov
 amounts to but $1o afyear for each man
 J. Carl Witter has purchased the Ed
 mund Dean property on Cottage street
 This poperty inclures a dwelling house building formerly used as slipper fac , try and tract of land bordering tn New Haven railroads right of wa ; through Danielson. MT. Witter is to b given possession in the near future. Coal shortage again is worrying som
 of the manufacturing concerns that de ] pend in large measure on this class C fuel for developing power for thei 2 plants. The outlaw railroad strik breaking up rail transportation servic < is responsible for the present condition
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
IF WEAK, THIN
 OR NERVOUS
 DON'T WORRY
Try The Bitre-P Phosphate Health System -)$3O0
 Guarantee


 New York.-If you are feeling rpn- morning, and generally aiiing, these are the symptoms that should warn you to take care of your health,
 Four persons in every ten are Deed- ing more phosphorus in their bodies, When you see thin and fretful people, or those who are anaemic. pale. fFail. oft despendent or lacking in energy, you may look for the need of certain clements that make for strong cen stitution.
 Some people, after relying upon preparations composed chiefly of salts, quinine, drastic drugs, iron. calomel, ced-liver oil, etc., wonder why they by the fact that such persons need the phosphoric element, which is most potent essential to health. and contain ed in BITRO-PHOSPHATE the famous health preparation. Now obtainable
 The right thing for yeu to do Is make a trial of .BITR9-PHoSPHAT beginning at once. It Is not patent medicine, the formula is prescribed by many physicians for the ailments and weaknesses mentioned above. | With every box of .BITRQ:PH0S- PHATE are a few simple health rules i and $500 guarantee. Buy q box oi iBITRO- O-PHOSPHATE. It is sold anS recommended by Lee & Osgood and al tgood druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
DIED.

sIPPLES-In Providence, R. l., April
 19, 1920. Agnes N, daughter of Jose
 phine and the late Patrick Sipples,
 aged years, 10 months, 4 days. Funeral Thursday morning. April 22
 at S,46 o'clock at her mothers resi-
 quiem mass at the cathedral at 915
 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
 invited to attend. Burial at St
 James cemetery, Danielson, Conn
 Automobile certege. FLUGEI-1n Derby, April 1s, 1920
 Mrs. Margaret Flugel, formerly of Baltic.
 LEAHY-In Norwich, April Is, 1920
 Norah Leahy of New London, aged
 15 years.
 VAUGHN-In Norwich. April IS, 1920
 John Vaughn of Bridgeport, aged 5t years.
 RoWLEY-In Waterford, April IS 1920, Mary Jane. wife of George W Rowley, aged 6S years. MONROE Waterford. April 1s 1920; Ann A. widow of Cornelius M FIsH-In New London. April IS, 1920 Mildred May. daughter of John N and Evelyn Fish, aged IS years. lROGERS-In New London, April IS
 CTS, sr,, aged IT years.
 PARADIS-In New London. April IS
 1920. Joseph Paradis, aged 61 years SANICOLA-In New Lenden, April 1s
 1s90, Vincenzo Sanieola, aged T years.
 NEFF-In MontvilIe. April 20, 1920 Ada S., wife of Frank P. NeH, aget Al years.
 BURDICK-In Orlando, Fla. April 1T 1920. Ruth A. Swan, widow of Capt Joseph NJ. Burdick. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers HOBRON-In New London, April 1s 1920. Tilah A. G. Hebron, in her 64tl | year.
 oI.SEN-In New London, April IS, 1926 l Walter William E.. son of Torres am | Hulda J. Olsen. in his 18th year, DoUGHERTY-In New London, Apri | 20, 1920. suddenly, P. William Dough
 erty of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 DUBRUSKI-In Westerly, R. l., sud i denly, April 19, 1a26. Eugene Du hruski, formerly of Baltic. DoLAN-In Westerly, R. l., April Il 1920, John Dolan, son ot Mir. an
 Mrs. William D. Dolan, aged l year ASTHAUs-Entered into rest. at he late home. 3 Huntington avenue
 April IS. 1920, Mary E. Salzer, widoy
 of the late Augustus J. Lasthau:
 aged S7 years,
 Funeral services at her late hom "Wednesday afterReon, April a1, at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

stopped. Such drivers no longer will have excuse to complain, although, it ay be said, the inspectors have been very careful about holding up cars unless there was real reason for 80 doing.
 Secretary Leonard H. HeaIey, of North Woodstock, of the state board of agriculture, is again drawing much space in state papers as the result of his stand against the adoption of daylight saving anywhere in New England Mir. Healey, mentioned occasionally as probable selection for republican nominee for senator from this district on the re- publican ticket this fall, does not seem to bother about the effect on his political chances in advocating against easure in which he has the almost unanious support of the farmers.
 There was little change Tuesday in the strike situation as pertaining to the employees of the Manhasset Manufactur- ing company. State police officers again were in this city on Tuesday, but found nothing in the strike situation, which is unusually quiet, to challenge their seri- ous attention.
 It is indicated that the members of of the American Legion have entered whele-heartedly into the suggestion com ing from members of the G. A R., that
 the association of World War veterans
 take charge of the Memorial Day exer- cises in this town. Plans for the exer-
 cises are being worked out and the as- surance is that Memorial day will be im- pressively observed here.
 Tax Collector E. c. Morse is getting bales of money these days from taxpay- CTS of the town who are coming to his office to pay that assessment from | which there is no escape except by death Mir Morse said Tuesday noon | that taxes were coming in reasonably
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

relief of big manufacturing concerns in the territory which Putnam serves.
 There was no decided increase her
 Tuesday in the number of overall bri- gade members. Frankly, throughout the city the sentiment seemed to be that,
 if there is any real movement against
 the high cost of clothing, it can be best combatted by wearing old castoffs; not
 by buying feyerishly of overalls and jumpers, thereby boosting the price of these garments, at the expense of work CTS who really must have them.
 The state motor vehicle department
 has uniformed its inspectors, move
 that has the approval of motorists gen. erally Inspector Ralph c. Young ap- peared here Tuesday for the first time l wearing the new outfit of the depart rnent. A motorist now will not be ahif
 reasonably to question the fact that hii car is held up by a man with authori 1 ty. The uniform will indicate his Figh to stop a car for inspection. Inspectors without uniforms, have in the past ir riated some car drivers who have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
CHILD WELFARE COMMISSION
 FLAMING MANY REFORMS

When the next session of the legis- -lature convenes, recommendations will
 be made by the state child welfare '. commission for the enactment of laws to govern more properly dependent, ne- glected, delinquent defective and other unfortunate children of Connecticut. For the past several weeks the state commission has, through it's executive committee, conducted investigations along various lines of child welfare, and in many cases it has been discovered that children, born of parents who were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21

mentally and physically unfit to marry and have children, have 9 tendency to turn to crime.
 Rey. pr. William P. Ladd. of Middle town, dean of the Berldey Divinity school, is chairman of the state com mission and his associates are:-
 Wilbur F. Gordy of Hartford, j. Moss Ives of Danbury. Harold M. Meech of Middletown, Angus P. Thorne of Bridgeport, Rev. John F, Ryan of Dan bury, native of Norwich; Jacog B. Klein of Bridgeport, Senator Charles A Templeton of Waterbury, Katherine Farnum of New Haven, Marjorie Cheney of Manchester,f Mrs Rosemary o. An dersoR of New London, Miss Caroline deF Penniman, superintendent of the industrial school for girls in Middletown Professor A. l.. Gessell of Yale Uni. versity and Dr. Walter H. Brown oi Bridgeport.
 Portland.-Dr. Fred J. Seaver, curato 1 of Bronx Park, New York city, has ar rived in town to prepare his bungalow or Homestead avenue for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
MARRIED

 FITZGERALD-WHI3 this city, April 19. 1920. hs Rev. J. H; Broderiek, John Roy Fitzgerald and Pearl D, Whitmarsh, both of this city.
 JACKSON-LADD-I Norwich, April 19, 1920. by Rev. E. A. Legg, James Jackson of Norwich and Mrs. Delo- ros R. Ladd of Providence. GOFF - GEER = In Jamaica Plains Mass. April IS. 1920, Henry A Golf and Miss Eunice Geer. O'sULLIVAN-MCA this city April 20. 1920. by Rev. J, H. Bred erick, Myles E. 0'Sullivan and Miss Catherine J. MeCann. both of Nor Wich.
 LOUGHBeReUGH = GREENE - IT Westerly R. L. April IS. 1920. by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, Augusta Adolph Loughborough and Miss Agness Viola Greene, both of West erly.
 TEyTREAULT - DUGAS -In Jeweti City, April 1s. 1920. by Rev. John J McCabe, Alpherie Tetreault of Put nam and Miss Denalda Dugas ot Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
BORN.

Hartford, April 20, 1920 a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. (Mary Leel James T. Buckley of Stafford Springs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-21
PoIiteness Well Defined
BY Three Eminent Persons

Many definitions of politeness have
been given by learned and able men
and are to be found scattered through
literature. Here are three short ones,
each from an eminent man: Sidney
Smith says that "politeness is good ma
ture regulated by good sense" Ma
caulay writes: "Politeness has been
well defined as benevolence in small
things" He did not originate this def
milton, but he gives it his approval.
Chesterfield claims that politeness
simply consists in treating others just
as you love to be treated yourself" As
to the practice of politeness, the phil
osopher,. Bacon, wrote "The wise are
polite all the world over; fools are po-
lite only at home"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-21
essex COUNTY
nEPU3LIcANS TO
E'0NOR BUTLER.
&c option to Famous .JerSeyman
arranged for February II.
CT STATEWIDE IMPORTANCE.
f.ctiVe and influential Republicans
From All Parts of New Jersey
and Many New York Leaders
Will Be Present.
CT STATEWIDE IMPORTANCE

Newark.-Under the auspices of the
Essex County Republican Committee
Il reception will be given to Mich
las Murray Butler, candidate for
The Republican nomination for Presi-
lent, at the County Committee head
quarters here Friday night, February
y. Invitations have been SEN by
County Chairman Frank L. Davenport
TO one thousand influential Republic
ans throughout the State.
This ven will be the formal open
'ng of the Butler campaign in the ma
i've State of the candidate, and there
is every indication that Q new page
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-21
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER.

win { written il fbs political history
IF New Jersey before the night is over.
Nicholas Murray Butler was born in
Elizabeth, but the greater portion of
his early boyhood and manhood was
passed in the city of Paterson. His
father was chairman of the Passaic
County Republican Committee and
was also chairman of the New Jersey
Republican State Committee. "Nick,"
as he is Familiarity called in Paterson,
was president of the Board of Educa-
ton of the city of Paterson and was
also a member of the New Jersey
State Board of Education.
1t was Garrett P. Hobart who first
suggested a political career to young
Butler, a suggestion which at that time
he could not accept because of his ne
eessity for hard work which would pro-
duce definite financial return. Because
Of this he already had sought, found
and efficiently done work in a Pater-
son mill. 1t was this intimate associa-
ton with the working relationships be-
tween employer and employed which
young Butler afterwards used as the
foundation for that study of economic
fact which, in after years, brought him
such an acknowledgment as an expert
in industrial problems that he has
been, in such matters, an adviser of
every President of his time except
Woodrow Wilson (Grover Cleveland
mind To 1aRl~o hf,4, a r,a,,IN, - H.
civil Service Commission) and the con-
slant consultant of Republican plat
form builders. Probably he has writ
ten more plankS for national Republic
an platforms than any other man at
present living.
In addition to the New Jersey Re-
puhlicans who will assemble to honor
Butler ON this occasion, there will be
delegations of prominent party leaders
from New York, Pennsylvania. Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and Delaware.
Another feature of the reception will
be the representation of various
branches of organized labor in north
ern New Jersey. The Butler policy of
adjusting labor troubles by educa-
lfon and reason, together with his
analysis of the problem of production,
has attracted labor not only in New
Jersey, bur throughout the nation. Mr..
Butler said on this great question:
when industry is viewed as a CO.
operative enterprise in production then
il follows that those who work with
their hands, like those who work with
their brains and those who work with
their savings, are entitled to take part
in the organization and direction of
the Industry and to have a voice in de-
termining the conditions under which
their cooperation shall be given and
continued. No matter how many or
how few persons may have contributed
OF their savings to the organization
n carrying on of a given industry.
that industry does not, therefore. be.
long in the broad sense of the word to
them alone it belongs also to those
human beings who cooperate with
them by aiding in the production of
goods either by the work of their
hands or by the work of their brains.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-21
WORDS OF WISE MEN

When two fall out, the third
wins.-General Proverb.
False in one thing, false In
all.-Legal Maxim.
To invent false charges is
never difficult.
A goodly apple rotten at the
heart.
o what a goodly outside false
hood hath.
Shakespeare.
Every clown can find fault,
though it would puzzle him to
do better.-German Proverb.
1t is with feelings as with
waters: The shallow murmur,
but the deep are dumb
Raleigh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-21
%JNGUARDED GATES

Wide open and unguarded stand our gates,
Names of the four winds, North, South,
East and West;
Portals hat lead to an enchanted land
OF cities, forests, fields of living gold,
Vast prairies, lordly SUBMITS touched
with snow,
Majestic rivers sweeping proudly past
The Arabs date palm and the Norseman's
pine
A realm wherein are fruits of every zone,
Airs of all chimes, for, 10! throughout the
The red rose blossoms somewhere-a rich
land,
A later Eden planted in the wilds,
With not an inch of earth within its bound
But If a slaves foot press it sets him
free.
Here it is written, Toll shal have its
wage
And Honor honor, and the humblest man
stand level with tue highest in the law.
OF such a land have men in dungeons
dreamed,
And with the vision Frightening in their
eyes
Gone smiling to the faggot and the sword.
Wide open and unguarded stand our gates,
And through them presses a wild motley
Men from the volga and the Tartar
steppes,
Featureless figures of the Hoang-Ho,
Malayan, Scythian, Teuton, Kelf and
Slav.
Flying the old worlds poverty and scorn;
These bringing with them unknown gods
and rites
Those, tiger passions, here to stretch
their claws.
In street and alley what strange tongues
are loud
Accents of menace alien to our air,
Voices that once the Tower of Babel
knewi
o Liberty, white goddess! is it we'll
To leave the gates unguarded? On thy
breast
Fold Sorrows children, soothe the hurts
of fate,
Lift the downtrodden, but with hand of
steel
Stay those who to thy sacred portals
To waste the gifts of freedom. Have a
care 9
Lest.from thy brow the clustered stars be
Ana tfaIapled Al the. dust. For 30 81 old
The throngins Goth and vanda1 trampled
And where the temples of the Caesars
stood
The lean wolf unmolested made her lair.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-21

In judging a bank always remember
that capital and surplus give security
to the depositor and any possible
shrinkage in the securities of the bank.
The capital and surplus of this bank
form a margin of safety that assures
absolute security to those who intrust
their money to us-Pleasantville Trust
Co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-21
Daily Thought

Every heart that has beat strong
and cheerfully has left a hopeful in
luence behind it in the world, and
bettered the tradition of mankind"