davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Patterson Of Chicago, who is travelling
through the west representing the Wom-
ans board of missions of the interior
Special music: Anthem by the choir,
Consider and Hear Me" by Pfleuger.
and vocal solo, ''The Plains Of Peace
by Mrs. J. A. Clauden. Sunday school
at II noon. H. A. Templeton, super
Episcopal Church of the Incarnation,
Third avenue north and Sixth street
Rev. Christoph Keller, rector-Holy
communion at s a. m. Church school at
9:45. Morning prayer and holy COM
munion at IL. Evening service at =
p. m. St. Margaret's guild will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs, y.
w Agnew, SGT Fifth avenue north. The
vestry will meet Friday evening in the
rectory The Daughters of the King
will meet Wednesday evening at s in the
rectory.
Our savior's Lutheran, A. Lunde, pas
tor-Regular morning services viii be
held at II a. M, with Sunday school at
1G. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. Hougan, 1904
Seventh avenue north. Confirmation
class Saturdays at $50 p. m.
FIRST CHufcn OF CnFiSF, ScIeHttST, MA
sonic temple-Sunday services IL; sub
jeet, ''Tnreality." Sunday school 12.15
p. m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting S o'clock
United Brethren, Central avenue and
Sixteenth street north. w 3. Nelson
pastor-Morning worship at IL o'clock
Sermon by Rev. II. j. Villars. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. No evening SER
vice Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day evening at T:30.
Pentecostai Mission, 111s Eighth ave-
nue. north-Meetings Sunday afternoon
at & Praise and prayer meeting at >
=, ", Isrorr-hndr. i,n,-itnd InEanh Ianfy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27

For your convenience we have $5.25
meal tickets that sell for $4.75. These
tickets can be used at Robinson's, either
down town or at Midway
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-27

We also line of Bread Cakes. Pies Cookies
and Doughnuts of the best brands of Jelies Jams,
Preserves and Marmades all kinds of Crackers and WATERS
fresh canned Fruits Davenpors famous Chocolates I'M
pera Society Chocolates all the leading bar Candy, W. S.
c. Ice Cream prepared and canned lunch goods and fact
have everything for small lunch or formal banquet
These Place Operated for the Convenience of
the General Public and Your Patronage
Will Be Fully Appreciated
Evening star., 1920-01-07
OPERA OF" "PINAFORE"
is TO BE REPEATED

The Peoples National opera So
ciety of Washington. Roliin Bond
director, is to repeat its production Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's II. NJ s. Pima
fore" to night and tomorrow evening
at Central High School Auditorium,
under the auspices of the community
center department of the public
schools.
New voices in some of the principal
roles will be heard. John T. Elliott
will be heard as Sir Joseph Porter;
Edwin Ward, visiting artist from
Boston. will alternate with stephen
O. Ford as the boatswain, and Gene
We've Farnell with Agnes Charnstrom
as Cousin Hebe. The balance of the
same cast heard at the premiere per
formance recently Will take part. in
cluding Estelle Murray, Elaine Sebring
Ford, Harry Stevens, Frederic Miller.
NJ. Millner and Ivy Jeanne stevens,
together with chorus and orchestra.
The Mikado'' and other light opera
classics are in course of preparation
by the Peoples National Opera So
ciety. Singers and others interest ed
in this movement should communi-
cate with Rollin Bond, 1929 II street
northwest.
The Capitals Tribute to De Valera.
I.th fNv Il ut t,t-rv
Evening star., 1920-01-07

incompetent or competent they may
be, have been the ones who have re-
ceived the increases.
Il desire to say to the Senator from
New Mexico (Mr. Jones) that ever
since l have been a member of the
committee on appropriations ! have
stated upon this floor time and time
again that there were employees in
the government service who are un-
derpaid. and that they ought to have
received increases of compensation
long ago; but for one that is under
paid there are ten who could not
make as much money anywhere else
on the earth as they are making here
in the District of Columbia under
government employment. In making
that statement 1 do not take into
consideration the thirty days leave
of absence that is given to them all;
I do not take into consideration the
sick leave that is given them; and if
the commission follows the report
and adopts the recommendations of
Mr.. Neating and Mr.. Steward every
one of those employees will take the
full sixty days allowance. That
would mean that the government en-
ployes are to work but ten months in
stead of twelve as in private institu-
tions and industries"
Evening star., 1920-01-07
HONOR ROOSEvELT'S MEMORY.
Army and Navy Veterans of
Georgetown Adopt Resolutions.

Army and Navy veterans of George
town last night held services in mem
ory of Col. Theodore Roosevelt who
died one year ago. This resolution
was entered upon the minutes of the
organization and a copy, suitably en-
crossed, will be sent to Mrs. Roose-
welt.
I'VE cherish the name of the great
American. our departed comrade,
Theodore Roosevelt. because he stood
for the ideals of this republic. free
dom, right and square deal for all
men. His love Of the Constitution and
the flag endears him to us. He was a
true American.
Those signing the resolution are
Edward Corcoran, civil war; w. a.
Hickey, Spanish war and insurrection
in the Philippines; Dennis O'Brien, In
dian wars; Hugh McDermott. Marine
Corps; Edward Collins, Spanish war:
Clifford r. Allen, United States Navy
and John lyman and Herman Benson.
world war.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
Mr.. Steward Asserts
Attacks in Congress
Aid Growth of Union

Luther c. Steward. president of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, today made a statement in re-
gard to Senator Smoots attack upon
federal employees in the Senate yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Stewards state
ment follows:
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees is devoting it's best eff
forts now as it has been in the past
to laying before the American people
the facts concerning conditions of
employment in the government serv-
ice. We shall rest our case on what
an impartial investigation discloses.
Senator Smoot, in his comparison of
salaries paid in the federal service a
century ago with those paid at pres
ent, ignores the cost of living, which
is a vital factor.
The remarkable growth of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes is largely due to unfair at
tacks on the mass of deserving work
ers in the federal service. The late
Representative Borland practically
brought the organization into being
with his minimum eight-hour law.
Representative Blanton and Senator
King have ably assisted, and now
Senator Smoot has added himself to
the list of our organizers. We are
asking only for fair treatment; we
shall continue to ask. and sweeping
generalities plainly actuated by pref
udice will serve only to focus public
attention upon the justice of our
claims"
If You Don't Know About Ireland.
Listen, Liberty Hut.-Advertise-
meQt.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
KENILWORTH CITIZENS MEET.
Association, With los Members,
Re- Elects A. J. Waskom President.

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton announced a membership of 105
persons at the meeting of the associa-
ton held Monday night at the Kenil-
worth School. A. J. Waskom was re-
elected president. Others elected were
J. T. Barber, vice president; William
w. Norris, secretary, and r. D. Hud-
son, treasurer. r. S. Fields and c. A.
Appleby were elected delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Following a motion that the nomi-
nation of DR.. John Van Schaick as
District Commissioner be indorsed,
the association laid the motion on the
table. it being felt that the associa
ton was not prepared to vote on the
question.
Evening star., 1920-01-07
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
rp..,, ran;oN

(Beauty Topice)
If you are willing to spend 2
few minutes time in your room
using a delatone paste. you can
easily Danish any ugly. hairy
growth without discomfort or in
jury. The paste is made by mix
ing some water with A little pow
dered delatone. This is then
spread over the hairy surface and
after about , minutes rubbed Off
and the skin washed. You will
not be disappointed with this
treatment, providing you get real
delatone Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-07

The Capitals Tribute to De Valera.
Liberty Hut.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1920-01-07

If You Don't Know About Ireland,
Listen, Liberty Hut.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1920-01-07

Senator Jones of New Mexico. chair
man of the joint reclassification COM
mission, interrupted Senator Smoot to
deny that the commission had author
lied the published statement regard
ing increases of wages to which Sem
ator Smoot referred. He said the
statement had been gotten up by a
group of employees seeking to have
their salaries raised.
Senator Smoot replied that the en-
ployes of the government generally
and the public would believe that the
commission had put out the state
ment.
Senator Smoot continued: Go into
any department or bureau of the gov
ernment, particularly one created in
the last four years. and see how many
employees you can find who are draX-l
ing the same salary which they Gy1I
when they originally entered ~
service. l cannot say what-the av1
age Increase in salary has been. buo "a
can say that the employees who have
had the favor of the head of divi-
sion or of bureau. no matter how
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17

Member Of The Associated Press
to che use for republication Of all news dis.
patches credited to It or not otherwise cred
TIED In this paper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special die.
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
Other Davs-Other wav.


Don't you wonder, Madelon,
Where away I could have gone?
Gee! old girl, we used to play
Hard at love down Chalons wayl
l know you thought I meant 1t, kid.
And then-compree?-I almost did!
On, those were great old days with
You,
Down Chalons way at q. III. o.
1t must have struck you queer. Marie,
What the deuce became of me!
Member how I held your hand,
And tried to make you understand?
n"nm'sed you a billy-doo,
But then, I never did come thru!
You see, old dear. thought it best
To leave things as they were. at
Brest.
I'd sure be hard-boiled Antionette.
II now I ever could forget!
You taught me all I ever knew
Bout making love in parley VOC!
used to like to hear you say
Reese me Queek!" your Frenchy
way.
There's lots of things I did, 'Toinette,
But one thing can't do-forget!
often think-you bet 1 dol
Bout how you're faring-all of you!
But things look different, now I'm
back
In my old homo town. Tamarack.
A little Jane used to know
Has made herself my last c. o.
So let's let bygones be bygone-
Marie. 'Toinette and Madelon!
u. Eugene Chrisman In N. Y. Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17

and packer hides are not wanted at
20 cents. Brokers advised him not
to dispose Of hides as long as he
could find storage.
In the meantime the hide cellars
of tho packers are filling up and the
packers are still carrying large lines
of old slaughter. With the foreign
countries out Of the market, tanners
buying only for limited current pro-
duction and supplies accommodating it
would seem reasonable to believe that
shoes are due for still further price
reduction.
Shoe manufacturers and jobbers
recently announced reductions Of
from Is cents to 50 per pair. Retail
prices have reflected some Of this
recession. It cannot be expected.
however. that retail prices generally
will be affected to the full extent OF
the declines in leather until stocks
bought at the higher levels have been
measurably reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
HIDES DOWN; WHY NOT sHoEs7

!. II the hide market affords any in
dication Of the trend OF prices for
footwear the people are due for some
relief from the high cost of shoes. A
market paper last week stated that
hides are such poor property at pres
emit that packers are beginning to
wonder whether the public in general
has decided to quit using leather pro-
ducts. Packer hides which sold up to
40 and ~ cents at one time last win
ter have become a drung on the
market and are accommodating In
slaughter plants all over the country,
with little or no demand and prices
declining at a rapid rate.
The same authority quotes J. l..
Banning. manager OF the hide de-
partment at Cudahys in South Oma-
ha as saying There is absolutely
nothing doing in hides. We have not
received . single injury In weeks and
II We were compelled to make Q quick
cleanup. doubt whether our hold
ings could be placed at much more
than 20 cents pound. Quotations
on packer hides are considered nom
inal around 25 cents but this figure
should not be taken too seriously. A
nominal quotation Is one which is
issued In the absence OF any business
which might determine actual price
levels. Tanners are either over-sup-
piled with material >or else they are
making small pickup purchases sur
ficient to keep their plants in opera
ton. At any rate, they are refusing
to bid. Another adverse condition in
the hide market is the lack OF de-
pendable export demand. Foreign
countries are said to be out OF the
market"
The manager Of another plant said
that he had been in Chicago and that
the hide market was even more slug
gish than It had been q month ago.
Country hides have dropped to
around 12x and Is cents, he said,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
HANDY DIRECTORY
-OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los. A.
F. A. NJ, Friday, June IS. Stated
meeting, s o'clock sharp. G. c. Jen-
nings, w. M; John w. Wells Sec
rotary.
srsNET CHAPTER NO. ss, r. A.
NJ, Monday June 81, 500 p. m. BUS
iness session. Frank T. Nokes, II. -
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO
20, stated assembly: June Il, nnsi-
ness session. o. G. Fox, master'
John w. Wells. recorder.
coNCI.AvE ST. A1IDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 30. Tuesday, june
20. D. m. Business meeting.
Ciyde H. Stewart, commander; Jonn
w. Wells, recorder,
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 Q. f.
s. Regular meeting Wednesday
June 10, at 8, for business and cleo
ton of worthy patron. Mrs. w. j..
Richards, W. NJ: Mrs. Archer wal
ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
TO,bnBurrou8b!,S
, 3 Ns@$'s%:::
Is tho bobolink consid-

First-How is the bobolink consid-
cred in the south7
Second-What Is the lure Of spring
planting?
Thirds there usually leader in
q herd of cows7
Answers to Previous Questions.
Ffrst--How are rain clouds made?
The clouds are literally spun up in
to water; and were they not con-
stantly recruited from the atmos-
phere as the storm center travels
along. was new wool not forthcoming
from the white sheep and the black
sheep that the winds herd at every
point, all rains would be brief and
local; the storm would quickly ex-
haust itself as we sometimes see a
Thunderstorm do in summer.
Second-Does the oven-bird IN any
way resemble the sltylark?
The oven-bird sings on the wing
up aloft after the manner OF the lark.
Starting from its low perch. It rises
in spiral flight far above the tallest
trees. and breaks out in a clear, ring
ing, ecstatic song, sweeter and more
richly modulated than the skylark's.
but brief. ceasing almost before you
have noticed It: whereas the sky
lark goes singing away after you
have forgotten him and returned to
him half a dozen times.
Third-How does the hornet pre-
pare its food?
When the black hornet has fly,
she alights upon some object and
proceeds to dress and draw her game.
The wings are sheared off. the legs
cut away. the brist1es trimmed, then
the body thoroughly bruised and
broken. When the work Is completed.
the fly is rolled up into a small pei
let, and with It under her arm the
hornet flies to her nest, where no
doubt in due time II Is properly serv-
ed upon the royal board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
Ripping Rhymes,
By WALT MASON

)
home smiling
In pomemy
kindly
excellent setting
would scheme rehearsal
would q universal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17

gets rich or acquires = competence.
It has but fairly begun. When he
shirks 1t he let's his manhood 70 to
protest.
The reason that Johnson stands
out like a nail out Of the sidewalk
isn't complimentary to our captains
Of industry. The reason Is that
there IS SO much to be done Of
service and SO few who feel the urge
to pay the debt they have accumu-
lated to opportunity and the favor
that has come to them thru other
men. 1t isn't common. Otherwise
Johnson wouldn't attract SO much
attention when as q rich man he
proposes to serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
LET'S HAVE MORE SUCH JoHNsoNs

Rev. j. p. johnson Is q rather
unique character in Iowa A num-
ber Of years ago when this editor
first met Johnson he was the pastor
Of little church we'll out at the
edge Of Waterloo In the industrial
district and at the same time an
office employee OF company making
gasolene engines. It was on the oc-
casion of the discussion over bring
ing Billy Sunday to Waterloo and
johnson and his church were en-
thusiastic for bringing Billy In. It
was a peculiar church at that time.
II recollection serves the pastor drew
no salary. 1t had large and ex-
cellent orchestra and a choir that
looked like a high school glee club
all serving without pay. Its officers
were mainly workmen from the
shops close by with the exception Of
a banker trustee. 1t was one of the
most neighborly ana happy church
communities the editor had ever
seen. All were just common folks
though some Of the membership
came from the wealthy and out Of
homes on the hills. Johnson was
preaching and neighboring with all
while acting as secretary or some
thing of the sort for tho then
struggling Industrial in which he
held some stock.
Now Johnson and his partners
have sold the manufacturing COM
pany for 100000. The sale, 1t is
stated, makes very rich man Of
Johnson. He can retire. travel, live
on his income. take his ease.
Instead he accepts the professor
ship Of practical christianity in Bos-
ton University. His salary Is less
than half that he used to draw as q
worker for the engine company.
Probably the salary had nothing to
do with his acceptance OF the posi-
ton. II ready and willing to "pas-
torize" a church without salary when
he was poor he isn't In all likelihood
thinking much Of the salary now that
he is rich. The man wants to serve.
1t Is an example that should have
its effect upon successful men in
business and industry. Their very
success is debt due to service.
They owe for their opportunity.
This preacher, whose captaincy Of
industry has made him rich goes on
working at the old trade he knows
SO we'll. practical christianity. He
thinks he owes 1t. He does. It ia an
obligation. Just as truly the sue
cessful man OF business and In
dustry owes service to the public. A
loafer is a loafer whether he Is rich
or not. The legal difference between
q vaErant and a rich loafer u that
the one has no visible means OF sup
port while the other has. A mans
debt to the world isn't paid when he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
WHY NOT MANY RIVER PARks7

In a recent article published In the
Iowa Magazine, Prof. Pammel OF the
Ames college describes the trees and
plants along the Iowa river con-
tiguous to Steamboat Rock and the
beauty and wildness Of the uplands
" hich border the river. The professor
is one Of the commission that pur-
chases and lays out parks under the
late provision for state breathing
places and his article is suggestive
OF his desire to retain the pines and
white birches and other plant life
along the river there as heritage
free to the enjoyment and health Of
future generations OF Iowans.
The Iowa river from Alden on down
to below Eldora Is a natural park Of
great beauty. In many places 1t Is
confined by high banks of rough
land which have comparatively small
agricultural value. Lower down the
river to and beyond Marshalltown
beauty spots are frequent. The iowa
offers multitude Of such spots
which the people Of today may we'll
secure and create into public bon
Gifts and pleasures. We are paying
much attention to lakes and lake op-
portunities. properly so: but such
rivers az the Iowa, the Cedar and
Shell Rock are continuous appeals to
opportunity while lakes are few and.
compared to the number lake resorts
serve. are remote. The rivers offer
breathing spots and outing Joys con-
venisntly at hand not only to those
whose wealth and leisure permit
longer outings but to those whose
work or lack Of means confine them
within the limits Of short drive
The people must 20 TO the lake parks.
The river brinEs tho parks to them.
There are innumerable enchanting
spots along tho Iowa beautiful places
whore woods and water combine
with natural conformation Of the
banks to snchant and satisfy. In the
parking plans the rivers should not
be subordinatsd to the lakes. Tho
rivers are the common. convenient
property Of all, rich and poor. idle or
laborious.
With system Of river parks and
turning from the failure OF the use
less attempt to,raise and breed game
birds for the gun to sxpend this
money thus wasted for hatchsries
and fish planting in the rivers those
Iowa streams Of ours may be made
wonderful places OF common resort.
Economically considered such places
would be reasonable investment.
People will have their outings and
vacations. Somehow We manage the
expense and lake resorts are ex-
pensive whether In or out Of Iowa
It would be ~ sensible to keep most
or much Of that money, at homo a.
to keep It from the catalog houses. It
amounts to the Same thing. Money,
Is money whether It IN spent for
groceries or vacation pleasures.
Professor Pammel's suxgestion OF =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
"Made milwaukee Famous"

During the fiscal year ended June
80. 1919. the receipts OF the federal
government from tho manufacture
and sale Of beer. wine and liquors in
Wisconsin totaled 312 .547.09. The
value Of the beer brow OF the Same
year in the state was about 10000
900. The state will lose total of
about $2,oo0.o00 yearly. and the city
Of Milwaukee q total Of about $780,
600. that has hitherto been obtained
thru license fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
Korean Invented Potters Wheel.

The Koreans are not given credit
for progressiveness. but a Korean
invented the potters wheel and a
Korean potter discovered the art Of
undertaking. It is also said that
they invented the movable type and
made general use of this art long be-
fore it was known anywhere else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTOWN IOWA, JUNE IL 1920

state park at Steamboat Rock is
suggestive Of other opportunities on
the Iowa and other rivers. And Of all
opportunity the rivers offer most to
the most people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-17
HER CHARM.

She may not have the graces
That other matdens fiaunt.
In a Broadway beauty chorus
Shed I'LL no long-fent want.
Her feet are large and awkward,
Her face is awkward, too;
She's not the type OF female
That villains still pursue.
Her repartee Is feeble,
She CYCLES like fool.
But, oh. boy, she bakes q short-cake,
A crisp and f1aky short-cake,
A heavenly kind of short-cake
That simply makes you drool!
We welcome with infinite Joy the
drop in clothing prices, but our glad
ness would be indescribable If the
cost of food followed suit. For, at
ter all, you can get along with last
years clothing, but not with last
years food.
Or to put it another way. the ulti-
mate consumer supplies all he can
scrapje together and then the prof.
teer demands q little more.
The ex-Czar is now reported to be
hiding in Japan. With Charley Ross
and Dorothy Arnold?
F. F. v.