davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
hoRAcE ho1..hEAR

Horace IL always sorry for II
afterwards. and he u the epitosns Of
contrition. But being sorry for q
violent outburst Of passion In which
hot words are foolishly hurled to
hurt, will not remove the scars.
Regrets may bring forgiveness. but
not forgetfulness.
This Is what Horace looks like.
He II dark haired, rudy faced
chap with small bones. and a weak
chin and q thin neck. Ono shoulder
has just the slightest tilt to it--as II
1t were balancing an invisible chip!
He wears an expression Of suspicious
fear as tho everyone he talks TO
had designs upon him.
l once had an alarm clock which
had the startling habit Of "going or
at most unexpected times. The catch
which held the alarm In check was
poorly fitted. so that the least jar
released 1t and b-r-r-r-r.r.
The least touch and of went the
alarm! A heavy football would jar
the sensibilities Of the clock and a
whirr OF protest followed. I finally
gave the clock to the man who look
ed after my furnace. (mean trick to
serve on him, wasn't it?--No wonder
he quit me.)
That clock reminds me very much
of Horace Hot-Head. Unfortunately
the clocks fate is his. Out OF self
protection one concern after another
dismisses him. His propensities to
fly off the handle at the least impll-
cation made him an expensive lux
ury to any employer.
Hammers and humans which lose
their heads at the least blow are
relegated to the ash heap.
One of his worst failings is to
write what he thinks in letter. A
customer complains-about monde
livery of goods and sarcastically asks
If the firm is still In business!
That's enough for Horace. Back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

They may now b found In ~ y 10
cities and townA itgsa
A safety car seats thirty-two q
thirty-pve passengers. mostly IN
GROSS Seats. oil Of whom enter ana
leave via the front platform directly
under the control Of tho man who
controls the starting and stopping OF
the Car. His controller air brake and
door ana step mechanisms are 20
interlocked that a. person can not
board or leave the car while II 10
In motion. From this immediate
personal control by tho car opera
ter backed by automatically inter-
locking appliances. the oar takes its
name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Des Moines Capital intimates
that "McAdoo is making a still hunt
with the understanding that Fresi-
other than himself. will name his SON.
in-law. The president evidently
thinks that the defeat of the treaty
will make him the logical nominee.
He does not know that thirty days
after the national conventions have
been held the peace treaty scarcely
will be debated"
To the Muscatine Journal ut is
painfully evident that no material re-
lief will come from high prices until
the buying public reforms Its trading
habits, or until production is greatly
augmented. Perhaps it will be neces-
sary for prices to ascend to heights
which will be prohibitive before con-
sumption is reduced. This is certain
to come unless the present mania for
muying burns itself out. Economy
and thrift are the media of relief. We
can not have the loaf and eat it. The
American public must make a choice.
They Tx prices. x
cambridge Colby is secretary Of
state and may God help us not to
think Of the men who have held that
office from Thomas Jefferson down
to Richard Olney and John Hay"
prayerfully exclaims the Cedar Rap
ids Republican. But we have
Woodrow Wilson who told Mr.. Lans
ing in so many words that he does
not want a thinking man In that Of
flee, but mere tool, man whose
mind is willing to run with his"
The Webster City Freeman Journal
"is not in favor Of the republicans
nominating Hiram Johnson for pres
ident," but 1t believes that "if the
courageous fighting Californian were
now in the white house the sugar
trust. the lumber trust, the oil trust
and the many other trusts that are
exploiting the American people
would get some jolts that would
make them dizzy. Old Hiram John
son would not spend his time writ
ing learned essays and promulgating
questionable theories and doctrines
while SO many ordinary, everyday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
NEVERTHELESS THE LAW IS LAW

Senator Newberry is being advised
by the press to resign. Perhaps It Is
good advice.
But it Is not to be assumed that
Senator Newberry is a vicious man
by any means as we understand VIC
iousness. Too much money was spent
on his canvass for the senatorship,
The Michigan corrupt practices law
forbids the expenditure of more than
$3.50 by a candidate for that office.
OF course, much more was spent. 1t
was of evidence that Newberry had
knowledge that more was expended.
There is no evidence that it or any
of it was used to buy votes but it
was spent in the campaign. That
was the point upon which he was
convicted.
Nevertheless the law Of the state
Is the law. Senator Newberry and
Senator Newberry's friends are not
above it.
It was savage campaign. Nobody
knows how much money the Ford
supporters paid out but those who
should accept as fact that the ex-
penditures Of the Ford campaign
were held within s3,750, or half a
senator's salary, would be credited
with weak minds by the average
common sense observer. It was q
campaign wherein an industrial
magnate profiting by war contracts
and who had moved heaven and
earth to keep his son out of the serv-
ice by exemption from the draft
was opposed to another whose COM
plete patriotism Is unquestioned and
whose two sons were in uniform. 1t
is also safe to assume that Michigan
knew Ford then as well as the public
learned to know Of him and his quail
LlSSLSlO1Lc lcLSSA Ny LID oWh SSSt4LAcAs'
1t is likely, if the truth were
known. that nc campaign in Michi-
gan for senator or any important
state office was ever conducted on an
expenditure of 1880.
1t became question Of canvassing
tho state thoroughly and placing
the facts before the voters thru pub
LEFTY by one and another vehicle.
Newberry's manager is said to have
spent $4,000. 1t is not shown how
much the Ford caInpaigners spent,
but the Newberry manager knew
that he would be lavish. The cam
paign had been interfered with by
the president in an attempt to hand
PICK representatives for a state. That
Of itself was an interference as po-
liticauy dangerous as the expenditure
of money. There Is plenty Of excuse
for the fight the republicans and
Newberry put up in Michigan. But
there Ia no justification of it nndar
the Michigan law. Newberry is in
bad. Ford Is In bad. Newberry won.
Ford lost. That L. the reason why
iNswberry and not Ford has been
prosecuted. Now that Newberry has
been convicted It 10 likely that F'ord's
expenditures shall be inquired into
under The sams law. !. should be
done and II he u guilty his ssHtence
should not be less because he sose
ana the other won.
It II estimated that to send one
letter ID each Michigan y voter ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

ought to be reposed in the keeping
of one man, that he may go TO Eu-
rope and sign away such rights as
he may see fit to dispense with on
our behalf-that paper may believe
in following biindiy the man VINO
happens by the lottery OF popular
elections to have such powers. But,
thank God. there are more men In
this country who are OF a contrary
opinion--men who do not believe that
this country Is ever placed properly
in the keeping Of one man. 1t Is the
senate Of the United states which
has done the most valuable work
since the formation of the govern
ment. or since it's salvation under
Lincoln-it is the senate Of the
United States which has saved the
integrity OF the American nation and
it has done 1t by rejecting the on
man treaty, so-called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
A NEW HOUSING PLAN.
Waterloo Courier.l

David X. Jeffris, president of q
Chicago lumber company, who re-
Gently returned, from a trip abroad
In connection with a mission having
to do with the problem Of recon-
struotion in Belgium. mas evolved a
housing plan that Is worth giving
serious attention. TIKI
Mr.. Jeffris proposes that working
men own their own homes, situated
in the outskirts Of cities where lots
may be obtained at low prices with
sufficient ground for gardening pur-
poses, and. II desired, q dozen or %
chickens kept. He declares that a
bungalow. which he terms portable,
may be built for approximately $1.100
complete, with fixtures for water,
light, gas, bath, toilet, hot water tank,
etc. The building Is to be constructed
Of yellow pine, size 1sx27 feet, and
contains small kitchen. dining al
cove. large living room and two small
bed rooms. Finished in stucco. the
building costs 1915; In beveled sid
ing. $3.50: In plain siding. 1905.
Mr.. Jeffris claims the plumbing. in
Guiding bathtub, washstand, hot wat
err tank and kitchen sink will cost
s125, or $25 less II a shower Is put in
instead Of a tub. Chimney, lighting
fixtures, gas and heating stove cost
about 800.
It is proposed to set the house on
four posts. unless a cellar Is desired.
This under hdf the house will cost
ss4. The cost Of erecting the build
ing Is put at 800.
These figures are Chicago esti-
mates, and according to the plans are
high enough to be depended upon.
The company which is going into the
scheme in Chicago delivers the port
able bungalow on the lot at the
prices mentioned. II also has sever
al construction gangs which erect the
house and install fixtures and turn
It over to the buyer, in rapid time and
at the prices named.
Agencies in Chocago are planning
TO get behind the plan in a large
way. II is the general idea that the
prospective buyer will have a small
amount of money. If he can finance
the purchase of the lot, so much the
better; II not, arrangements viii be
made to loan the man the entire
amount, which. including lot, will
cost approximately $1,000. The in
terest charge at 6 per cent will be
s96 year and to this the buyer is
expected to put an additional $500,
making the equivalent Of $35 a
month, which he would pay for flat
of equal size. This payment win pay
for the property in five years.
rrJt, SENATE AND wwY SON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
The Windnnill.
SONG OF THE EARTH LOVER.


I could never dis In spring.
This my body could not lie
Lifeless while the fruit trees swing
Arms OF white against the sky;
When the brown fields throb and
thrill
With the mystery they hoadI
When the slender daffodil
Holds aloft it, CUP Of gold.
While the winds and water sing
Songs of the resurgent earth
Clamor of the hosts awing
Mingle with their endless mirth
I could never die In spring.
In the flood OF summertime
Soul OF mine. you could not pas
While the golden hours chime,
While the shadows on the grao2
Slowly creep from west to cast;
When the tide of life runs frees
High and bold In bird and beasS
Death could never como to me.
Overhead, across the blue !:
March the regiments Of cloud,
Bright and clear 10 every hue
Every voice 10 full and loudl
Then. oh, earth, I cling 70 you'll
When the raider. clad in mail.
Rides triumphant thru the world
Weak the heart that then would fall
Shame upon the flag then furied
Days OF storming, clashing strifsi
Skies and glass and ground Of steal
Hold me closer to my life,
STR INV v,,,lses mako ma feAl
Love for books and ancient lore
Love for home and earth and friend.
While without the tempests roar
And the bare trees weave and bend
my journey can not end.
Mother. hear my prayer Of prayers!
When the autnmn's lnsty breath
Wakes the naples scarlet flares.
Keep me free and far from death,
When the woodland, fragrant still
Shrtnks and waits the frost kings
ire,
When October on the hill
Plants his bannerets of fire.
Grant that it may pass me by
In the glory Of the fall
When the wild geese southwark ny:
When the questing bluejays call.
Mother Nature, hear me.
Do not care 10 die at all.
Somehow. the argument for four
hour day doesn't appeal to us, with
half a column sun to go. Establish
It," say its protagonists, "and thero'll
be work enough for everybody"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

domestic problems were crowdlng 10
the fore for settlement. His record
of achievements as governor of his
state warrants this conclusion"
Senator Newberry's statement that
he will continue to function in the
senate. Is. We believe, mistake 4"
says the Waterloo Courier. 1T will
not add any to his prestige nor in
crease public respect for him, to force
his way into public attention via the
senate. Neither do we believe Mr..
Newberry's colleagues will desire
that he should retain his seat in that
body. AS a matter stands we be-
lieve the public will charge Mr.. New
berry with having merely tried to use
the old system once too often. not
charging him with dishonesty or
crookedness. He had better let II go
at that and take his medicine. In
the meantime the public may rejoice
that the old custom Of buying ones
way into office has received a hard
jolt" @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Girls Of the Berlin Workers Gym
nastic society in q recent tournament
ran a Marathon race from Berlin.
to Potsdam. q distance of nearly
fifteen miles. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

who rush in where angels fear to
tread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
THE, LAST OF THE BoURGEoIsE.
An Unfinished Novel.
CHAPTER I.
Chapter I.

Red, red. red! Red everywhere.
In the parks only flaming scarlet
geraniums and poppies. Around them
tier upon tier OF red brick buildings
crowned with audacious red sign
boards. In the streets only an oc-
casional pool of blood and a litter Of
rcd newspapers, some OF which had
even been re-read.
The setting sun was turning the
western sky red. The only note of
blue In the entire prospect was a
policeman here and there dangling
from 4 red lamp post
In the midst OF this scarlet land
scape stood Thaddeus Marrowbone.
newly appointed plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary to Patagonia
from the United Soviets Of America.
He was taking his last look at New
York.
Chapter II.
Don't seem like the same old jazzy
town." muttered Thaddeus as he
picked his way gingerly thru the
ruins of Wall street and lower
Broadway. Thad was not really
bolshevik at heart Oh no--that IL
the reason we have chosen him for
our hero. In fact he resented the
red flannel underwear which he, In
common with other Officers OF the
state. was compelled to wear. This
perhaps was only natural to q man
who had chung to Porosknit for
twenty years.
Likewise he secretly .yearned for
the good old days when he could
drop in and have q nut sundae with
out forwarding = government report
about It. Another secret locked In
his breast was his intention. az soon
as he reached Patagonia, to estab-
lish chain Of tobacco stores right
across the Pampas, sell the natives
monogramsd cisarets, ana thus Join
the fast dwindlins capitalist class.
Poor Thad. alaA, in his best days had
never been moro than q bourgeois.
(Yes, there's more.)
Who wants to bet that the war
over the treaty doesn't take longer ,
than the conflict that ended with It?
GOING UP.
Temperature.
Rent
Ice.
Ball players from the bushes.
Tho stock We didn't buy
GOING DOWN.
snowpiles. |
Chances for the treaty.
Our liquor supply. i,
Bank balances
Tns Stock we DID ouy.
$4,000
Take II - IN omen or NOT - you
cellars nlled With water this sprinS. 4
,a -
QUATRAlN.
Your work; your hopss; your voice
forever stilled, ..i e.
They could not bring the tears that
bitter day
Until found. awaiting tampsd and
filled ,s s81i
mantN ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
.. uA,o, n >,u,yrnsAn


goes . red hot letter TO the customer
telling him where he flts" az Horace
expresses It. ,,.E Il
Poor Horace. he has not learned
that hot words once sealed In an en-
veloDe. become costly facts.
Hsracs has not learned that chit
cism u never made to the hopeless
proposition. Ne one outs speoks out
Of rotten apples.
Complain to Horace OF an srror or
omission and, instead OF seeking for
the benefit to himself he at once
hotly defends his actions.
No wonder that Horace Is soon
neglected. The Arm says, IT'S no
use saying anything to him. Let
him alone and az soon as we get
someone else to MI his place :"
And when Horace seeks another
place ne wonders why "the whole
world Is against him." He has not
learned that hot words arc boone
rangs which injure most him who
huris them.
Stolen Fruit
From Threads" published by The
Geometric Tool Company. New
Haven, Conn.
stop kicking the capitalist. You
would be one yourself II wou had the
chance.
Stop enyyins the wealthy. The
Lord knows how some Of them got
their wealth, and he also knows how
to keep a secret.
Stop thinking you are IN this
world to get all you can for as little
as you can give, because wou're dead
wrong.
It's true It costs q lot more to live
these days. It's worth more. There
never was time when 1t was posi-
BILE to get as much out Of life as at
the present time.
Strike while the iron is hot" Is
good. Too many men strike while
the head is hot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

There are enough oil pipes 81 the
United States 30 Sirdls the earth Ct
the equator and have 5000 miles to
spare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

THE SENATE AND WILSON.
tCedar Rapids Republican,
The Des Moines editor may be-
lieve that the fate of this country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
HANDY DIRECTORY
-op the
MASONIC TEMPLE



nArsHAyE LODGE NO. los A.
=. "A. NJ, Friday. March 30 ut foo
Scieck sharp. First Degree. 9. u
Jennings, w. NJ: John w. Weiis'
secretary.
sYGNrr CHAPTER NO. IS. r. a.
n. Thursday night. March 20 on-
cerS driIl: Monday night, asth: MATE
Mastery decree. Frank T. NoKes' H.
p: John w. Wells, secretary
xyNo SOLOMON ~ov-NcU NJ
~. states assembly Monday, Marc'
~, business sessions. Q. G. FOX
rnaster. John w. Wells. recorder
coNrJ.svE ST. hBDEMh1 COM
WANDrpy No. 20 X. r, TuesN'V.
March 40. 4 o'clock; Red Cross SUP.
ner At $50. Order OF the Temple NJ
7.so clyde ". Stewart, commander
John W. Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL. CHAPTER No. Ct q, v.
q Resular meeting Wednesday'
Arr,, "a. at 3 for business and tnitia-
t,or. Mrs. w. J. Richards, w. M
Mrs. Archer walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
GOING UP.

Food.
Temperature.
Rent
Ice.
Ball players from the bushes.
Tho stock we didn't buy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Somehow. the argument for four
hour day doesn't appeal to us, with
half column sun to so. Establish
IT." say its protagonists, land thero'll
be work enough for everybody"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02
Civil Service

We are in receipt OF an urgent letter
from the Civil Service Commission re-
Iuesting our cooperation In SUP '-'ne
office workers. The letter states !:
Hundreds Of stenographcrs and typists
are urgently needed for the Government
service at Washington. Iirview of this
fact. your cooperation is requested in
securing ms many applicants for the
examinations as possible
Business firms are experiencing the
same difficulty AS the Government and
are calling upon us daily. actually six
to ten calls "A day for bookEeepers and
stenographers at greatly increased sa-
larieS. We can assure all earnest
Young people who will take our courses
his summer of good positions as soon
rs qualified.
Catalog and special information
promptly furnished upol request
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02
Social NeuUs

Memorial Day failing on Sunday
with holiday on Monday, made the
weekend trip a day longer. The de
lightful weather added to the pleas
ure which numbers of Denyerites en-
joyed at Manitou and the Springs.
Among those at the Broadmoor Hotel
were: Mr.. and Mrs Leo Lowenheim,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oberfelder, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Schlcssinger. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sill
versmith, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Cohen. Mr..
and Mrs. Adj Mayer, DR.. and Mrs.
Haskell Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Levey, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Newsletter,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Grammar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Triefus. Others who spent
Il few days mt the Springs We're. Mrs.
Joe Simons. with her daughter. Celeste,
and son, Leonard Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Grimes. and Miss Mayne' Grimes ;
Misses Hazel Berger. Dorothy Grimes,
Grace Levey. Lewis levin, Harold
Straus, Morton levin, DIR. Leon Block
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02

Any number of parties took one day
trips. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Harlem. the Harry f. Isaacsons
and i. Amters, who motored TO Bella
Nisti; the Leon Graumans. Sidney
Kinds, and the Henry Schwartz, jr.
who went to Idaho; The Morris
Cohn's and Dr. Louis Adeimans. Nate
COINS. George Harris aad Nose Mil
ler's enjoyed beef steak fry at Mount
Vernon Canon. We're a few of the
groups taking advantage of the sun
shine and holiday.
1t will please the many
friends of Miss Gladys We'll Il
many friends of Miss Gladys We'll, n
former Denverite. to hear that she
composed the music for the class song
for the commencement exercises at
Wellesley College Miss We'll, an hon
or graduate of the Wolcott school OF
Denver, graduates this year from Well
esley o.
Misses Helen and Lucille Steinberg
entertained Sunday afternoon in honor
of their guest the Misses Birdie and
| Florence Gordon of Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Max Newman have
moved to their new home at 2i05 VII
liams.
Miss Frieda Schlcsmger of Lincoln,
Neb., is in tile city to spend the sum
mer.
lillian Belle the LITTLE daughter of
Mr.: and Mrs. Joe Lcvcy is ill with
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Strauss are eN-
pceted here by the 10Th of the month,
and will be the guests of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray q. shan
dial
Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat weinberg has recovered FROM
his recent serious Illness,
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Miller OF Omaha
who have been the guests of Mir. aud
Mrs. Geo. Harris, leave Friday fol
California.
Mrs. y. b. Hirshfield is making i
nice recovery from her recent serious
Illness.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02

a gay party on Il fishing trip were
David Grimes, Elmer Cohen, Morton
Rechnitz, Louis Schwartz, Renard
Joseph and David Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grimes, their
daughter, Pauline. Miss Anita Lesser,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buchhalter. were
members of "a party which motored as
far as Pueblo.
Mrs. Simon Bitterman viii enter
tain the Friday club this week.
Progress club will entertain its mem
bers at the regular monthly dinner,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray c. Shandal
spent three days in Victor and Cripple
Creek on fishing trip.
The Mesdames Max Guldman and
Herman Bendix were the hostesscs
Tuesday of luncheon in the series
they are giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lang, of Omaha,
are guests in the city. stopping at the
Adams hotel.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02
STADIUM GIFT ACCEPTED

New York, May 1.-THE Board Of
Estimates of the city OF New York
has accepted the offer of Mrs, Isaac
L. Rice TO present a S1,o00000 stad-
iIim. playground and athletic field to
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02

That Which man conccals in his in
nermost chamber. is plain and manifest
to the eye of God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02

Mrs. Lou Mayer is in the east for ;
short stay, She is visiting a sistci
IN Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wolf of TT. Smith
and thcir children. AIR. and Mr.. ii
Wolf and child of the same city arc
ut the Argonaut Hotel for the sun
NOR.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-02
Want Advertisements.

lots; bargain party must leave city.
l417 Julian. 1t