davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

wages .altho he said then, WHIT he
repeats now, that miners are receiv-
Ing enough for their work. and more
than many others, regardless OF the
number OF days worked In year.
1t is not forgotten that the miners
asserted that they were misunder-
stood In their demand for six-hour
day, and claimed that they really
wanted more work In a year To
this the operators now retort that
the men earn so much in short
year that there are too many men
in the industry. which could be well
worked with fewer II only they
would work when work Is offered AT
present wages The operators are
proposing to prove from their books
that the percentage OF idle miners
when the mines are working varies
from ~ to 10 per cent in various
fields, and that the cost of living
has increased less for miners than
for others. Specifically. their costs
OF rent and fuel have not risen, for
the reason that they are supplied by
the operators, as part OF the condi-
ton of employment. and the cost or
miners clothing Is not excessive,
With conditions such, it is singular
to remark that the railways are
confiscating coal again. under plea
of public necessity. Priorities OF dis
tribution under ample production
are a hardship which should not be
made necessary by errors OF Off
Gals. 1t has been charged in con-
gress that the railways confiscatc
coal because it is cheaper than buy
ing it. 1t is sure that the railways
do not even pay for confiscated coal
in the same manner that private
consumers pay. The railways are
among those whose supplies under
contract are to include in the price
the IA per cent increase of pay to
the miners. But the railways pay
only the contract price, and compel
the operators to carry the IA per
cent increase.-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

uncommon in these days OF ''psy-
Geological press agents" who know
as much of the popular mind and
taste as pig of legal holiday
Astonishing how nations and Wild
owners recover from "heartbreak,"
We had to work to win the war
and we cant expect to replace the
waste OF war by idleness and shorter
hours and failure of production.
What We need to do is to get to
work and save our money. That's
the only way men and nations get
"A ahead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
THE IDEAL GIRL.

u tudf hapluS baZeIle.'
OF an afternoon she is seen often
al her window daruing stockings. Il
is her hour Of rest. Some fulrs
onder how she stay, So .uuHs and
good looking. working as she doe.
These DO. OF hers keep her mend-
ing and patching Wnen she ism
cleaning and cooking. and Yet she
seems to ind time for ever ,...l-.
She is LEADING memOer Of her "lIv
and when some Udy in the neigh3or-
hoCd is sick she IS always on hand
to help out.
Those who visit Der nome notice il
seems to shine with her cheerful
presence. With a Kiss she can he.l
the fruised fingers The children Urins
in from play. Her husband finds he
can think his way out Of his worries
and difficulties better when she -
at mis- side q ing the wise counsel
Of perfect intuition. than ne can at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
lowa f'ewspapers
HE'S HAD IT.
Day,.Er hi,f

HE'S HAD IT
Perry Chief
Geographically speaking. the Flu
is body of something completely
surrounded by aches. 1t is bounded
on the front by headaches and on
the rear by backaches. on the right
and left by sideaches. both inside
and outside. 1t is governed by
military monarchy, controlled by
General Depression. The principal
products are weakness. lanqudness
and pneumonia germs. Having re-
Gently visited the place We move that
the peace treaty be amended so that
Flu will receive less consideration
than Turky and that Turkey be wiped
of the map
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
THE COUNTRY NEEDS cUMMINs

Mason City Globe Gazette.1
Senator Cummins should we be-
lievc be returned TO the senate for
another term. not as matter OF
politics, but because his efficiency and
the need of the hour that makes such
action on the part OF the voters OF
Iowa important. Senator Cummins
Is now at the zenith Of his power
and effectiveness In the senate. He
is at the head OF the interstate COM
merce committee, which handles all
railroad legislation. A railroad bill
is pending. and the railroads are &c
be turned back to private owner
ship in little over month. Ii Is a
matter of the first importance that
the man best fitted by inclination
experience and ability should have
charge OF the committee dealing with
this his prohlm, Even when agree
ment on the railroad bill has been
reached this will he only the begin
ming. The railroad problem will be
very I've one for several years and
obviously the men best qualified by
trimming and qualification should con-
tinue in charge Of II so far as leRis-
lation is concerned UnQuestionahiy
Mr., Cummirs is the man for the job
As a matter Of fact the state of Iowa.
quite apart from its own inclinations
were they uufavorable. should for
the good of the country. continu,
senator Cummins' tenure of office in
his present capacity. OF course, no
such sentiment exists in iowa. On
tho contrary. Iowa is favorable to
Mr.. Cummins' retention of his pres
ent position Of responsibility. and
furthermore, Iowa is gratiticd that II
Is a IL" TO furnish the country with u
man possessing mis- qualifications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

forearmed. As we have repeatedly
declared In these columns with all
the dynamite that could be In jectei
into the English language, unless the
mad riot of advancing prices and de-
mands for increased wages and reck-
less scattering OF money comes to an
end with swift suddenness. there -
going 10 be an explosion and when
the wreckage is cleared away mil
lions of people will wonder why they
could have been so many dinerent
kinds OF damphools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
Topics of the Times

Woodrow best sign up with the
new league and get ready to play
team work ball. His batting record
doesn't justify his attitude.
Now lets get along with Il bust
ness much delayed and for no good
reason and finish up the treaty and
have peace in the United States
anyway.
That Ilu is already subsiding and
even ebbine in Chicago is indicative
that the epidemic Of this year is far
less virulent than the attack of Is.
However the same precautions are
necessary TO a prompt recovery and
TO avoid pneumonia. Go to bed. stay
there, keep warm and don't try to
get out while safety counsels. De-
pend on the doctor and use common
sense and the chances are that
yours will be "a light attack"
Let's hope that the announcement
OF a specific serum for flu that will
IN time Danish it may be borne out
by facts. And while congratulating
ourselves over the announced dis
covery let's see that every child is
vaccinated for smallpox.
The shortest distance between the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
DIRECTORY
OF ThE-
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

\ kAR0HALL LODGE NO. los A,
Ia. ~, Tuesday, Wednesday and
iSpday, Feb. 2, and 5, school OF
tsuc4ion for Marshall and adjoin =
: opunties. Three sessions n day c.
1ennings, w. NJ; John w. Wells,
Pe4Asy.
)l0NEr CHAPTER, No, 81, r, A,
Monday, Feb. Q, 1880. Royal
- degree. one team. Frank T.
Aee, H. p; John W. Wells. secre-
~.
a1lNo SOLOMON COUNCIL No,
! stated assembly Monday, Feb. ls,
3 sinsss session. o. c. Fox, master;
nm w. Wells, recorder.
CONCLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
ANDERY No. 30 X. T., Tuesday,
b. 10, 1880 o'clock. Red Cross. Clyde
Stewart, commander; John w.
1ells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. f.
Regular meeting Wednesday.
10, II, 1880 o'clock. Business. Mrs.
]. Richards. w. M; Mrs. Archer
alton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

the Office.
You know her. OF course. She Is
the good mo,her-the Ideal Girl,
She answers the description OF the
angel pictured by members of "A
Cleveland congregation who recently
attempted replies to the question;
What Is the Ideal Girl pc
Tonight, long after the children are
In bed, she probably can be found
sewing the buttons they ripped of
their clothes during the day. And
she Is humming song as she thus
concludes the lays work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

Mrs. Ad Topperwein il the lone
trapshooter in this com
try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

The word whisky" is from .
Celtic word meaning water OF life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The unrest of the farmer is not
because he is discouraged. but be-
cause so far he has been unable to
correct the injustice OF distribution
and get his share Of the profits of
production" declares the Sioux City
Journal, He has made the farm too
large business proposition to sulk
or refuse TO push But he wants To
get the right sort OF business in dis
tribution as well as III production
obviously the bars are down and
the field il OPEN 10 any one who may
aspire to the senatorial toga. yet We
believe IL would be line exhibition
OF good politics and good sense to
discourage such aspirations" says
the Mason City Globe Gazette. SEN
ator Cummins should be returned for
another term.
The man who wanted his banker
in Perry to guarantee that the bonds
would remain al par in the first 10
take stock in the Guano Co. Ltd, or
similar promotion schemes" asserts
the Perry chief.
The Carroll Herald wonders what
Bill Harding's majority would be II
he were ever run Cor office again.
ono wouldn't be q gambler to bet
tn@t about the only votes he would
get would he Ri'rs u@n and on2 from
his private sesra;dr%."
The issues this year arc going TO
center quite nOticea bly, around those
things commonly known as Ameri-
can dollars" AYERS the Cedar Rapids
Gazette, Said dol ars may have de
p;eciated considerably in buying
value, but their eagles still Will
SCREEN AZ election time
The Role Arrow SUGGESTS If Iowa
i going Ia en- 10y Gambler ~ ,ts
detective force as regular thing. II
ought TO get professional rather than
tinhOrns."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-04

The Roll" Arrow suggests If Iowa
i going To en- 10y Gambler. ~ rts
detective force as regular thing. it
ought TO get professional rather than
tinhOrns."
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
TTOLDINCA A
4 HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
How Madge Played Her Trump Caro-

''Tll take your word for nothing, you
-" The epithets with which Rita
Brown ended her defiant negative were
such as | had suspposed were used only
by the most degraded men and women.
Yet they fell from her lips as easily as
il she had been bred on them. With a
little start ! realized that | had hit upon
the answer to her violence. Her child
hood years had been spent in the street.
She was but reverting to type as the
training of years sloughed from her.
I think / should have had more re-
spect for her if she had shouted the vile
things she was saying, embarrassing as
that would have been with Betty Kane's s
keen ears-and / knew not whose others
by this time-in the next room. / should
have known then that rage and terror
had driven her to such desperation that
she didn't know what she was saying
But, with all her fury she kept one eye
warily upon the door into Betty kane's
kitchen and her voice was pitched al
most to a whisper. She saw. / think,
that my knowledge about her was com
plete. and so she needed to play q part
before me no longer But that she
wished that knowledge to go no further,
her hushed tones told me.
/ did not trouble to lower my voice.
| made my enunciation even
clearer than usual.
THAT is most unfortunate for you,
then, because [ have nothing but my
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
STATE MAY CHANGE
GOVERNMENTAL FORM
IN NOV. Z ELECTION
Judge Galloway Fearful Lest
Bond Measures Put Money In
to Unsafe Hands.

We are confronted by the PROPOSE
tion that we may change our form of
government at the election November Q
here in Montana" said Judge l.. L. Gala
way Monday afternoon in addressing the
Great Falls Woman's club on the initia-
tive and referendum measures before the
people at the coming election. I'm that
| case the money for the four measures
for increasing the taxes of the state,
should the measures be passed, the uni
versity maintenance tax. the university
bond issue. the irrigation bill, and the
highway bill would come under the con-
troll of the Nonpartisans. and Mr.. Town
ley does not hesitate to say that he
would do with Montana the same as has
been done with North Dakota.
Bonds Would Total $4,000, 900.
II do not know myself how shall vote
on these measures Judge Galloway
said. 'They are all good and needed in
the state, sorely needed But one must
not forget that this immense amount of
money. s4o.oOO,O0O in all, must go
whether we get good results from it
depends on the kind of individuals who
are elected to put into effect these mea-
sures. If few days before the election
feel convinced that the government will
continue as it is. / will vote for the four
tax increasing bills. But if it looks as
though the Nonpartisan candidates will
win [ shall not vote for them. In North
Dakota all state money has been put into
the state bank of North Dakota and the
state bank examiner refused admittance.
To Do Away With Primaries.
In speaking of the referendum mea-
sures, IA, 10 and 16. which deal with the
primary system Mr. Galloway advised
the women who wish to dispense with tie
present system. which permits Repub-'
licans to control the Democratic ticket
and the Democrats to control the Repub-
lican ticket and the Nonpartisans to con-
troll them both" and get back to the old
party controlled system. to vote for u1ca-
sures. IA and 16. Measure 15. he said.
is inconsequential and would accomplish
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Blood-Iron Phosphate
Makes You Stronger

Most weak. thin, nervous, run down
folks owe their condition to weak nerves
and lack of red blood cells Blood
Iron Phosphate by strengthening the
nerves and increasing the red blood cells
helps to quickly overcome those troubles,
sleeplessness and weakness due to or ac-
companied by impoverished blood and
weak nerves. Blood Iron Phosphate
costs only 81. so for a three weeks treat
ment and Is so genuinely good that Great
Falls Pharmacy, Cascade Pharmacy,
Model Pharmacy. or any other druggist
OF whom you buy it, is authorized to re-
fund the full price to you if you are dis
satisfied. Better get Blood Iron Phos-
phate and begin its use today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
BASKET BRIDGE LUNCHEON
BY NEWCOMERS CLUB.

A basket bridge luncheon will be given
Thursday afternoon from ] to 5 o'clock
by the Newcomers club in the Odd Eel
lows hall Every woman will bring her
own lunch. Cards will be played during
the afternoon. Prizes will be given for
high scores. All members of the club
and women who have recently come to
the city and desire to become acquainted
are invited. Those intending to attend
are asked to make their reservations
with the secretary. Mrs. J. Fl. Wellens
BY telephone. 69O6, before Thursday
noon.
Officers of the club completed the ar
rangements for the luncheon Monday
afternoon when they met at the home Of
Mrs. Wellens in the Lexington apart
ments. Those present We're Mrs. }. II.
Abrams. ST.. Mrs. J. c. Dow. Mrs c. C.
Culver and Mrs I. R. Davis. After the
business meeting. refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
TUESDAY MUSICAL MEETS

The first meeting of the session of the
Great Falls Tuesday Musical club will
take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at
bow. Miss Mae Virginia Schafer has
arranged a program which will include
a piano selection by Miss Evelyn Lord,
and vocal selections by Alex Campbell,
Mrs. Florian Davidson. and Mrs. Arthur
Hardy. Mrs. A. e. Barkemeyer. presi-
dent Of the club. asks members who have
pledged themselves to buy tickets for
the artists course Of concerts come pre-
pared to take the tickets
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

The textile industry in France en-
ployed about $4,000 men in 1914. Of
whom only 8 per cent had returned by
July, 1919. Last December, however.
more than 33 per cent were back as
work, or about four times as many as
in July. Six times as many miners
were at work il December as in July,
and twice as MANY in hardware and
metal factories.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

A scheme which will result in the ex-
penditure of between $15OO00.000 and
S200000.O0O is now under way in Kobe
Japan. 1t calls for the construction of
tram lines throughout the city and resi-
dental districts in the hills beyond the
city limits. 1t is also planned to develop
several new residential sections for the
working classes in the districts outside
the city that are now undeveloped
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
abdomen s Corner

didates for the state and county offices
asking their stand on matters to be
voted on in November and other general
welfare movements may all be at hand
to be read. The questionnaires will all
be returned by October 10. They will
be read before the members of the organ
ization without comment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
" z: LADIES

The q. C. r. ladies' will meet this
(Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Charles T. Wood. 1917
Seventh avenue north. All members who
cannot attend are asked to telephone to
Mrs Wood
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

section. Mrs. w. M, TreadweIl. Mrs.
W. L. Ditto and Mrs R. L. Igles were
elected delegates to the third district
convention to take place in Great Falls
October 20 to 27.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
PAN-HELLENiC LUNCHEON
CATIIRnAX

Members Of Alpha Phi fraternity will
be hostesses at the monthly Pan Hellenic
luncheon Saturday noon at Hotel Rain
bow. Fraternity women in the city
wishing to attend the luncheon are ask
ed to make reservations by telephone
with Mrs. Mark Skinner. 1922.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
''They Work while you Sleep"

Liven up. Your system is full of liver
and bowel poisons which keep you head
achy, constipated bilious, half-sick,
and unstrung Take Cascarets tonight.
Wake up feeling like live wire" with
your stomach regular, cold gone, and a
clear head, rosy skin and sweet disposi-
ton. No griping-no Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10, %, 80
cents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
CITY FEDERATION MEETING
POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the City FEEDER
alton Of Womans organizations which
was to have taken place this (Tnesday)
evening has been postponed to Tuesday
evening, October 10. The meeting is post
poned in order that the missionaries
which have been sent to the various can
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY,.

The Shakespeare club will hold it's first
meeting Of the season Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Glib
son. 402 Fourth avenue north. "As Iou
Like It." will be read.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
w: e: +: !: Y.
TO MEET.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet this (Tuesday) afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Z. +.
Brown, I'LL Second avenue north. Busi-
ness Of special Importance is to be dis
cussed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
Club Elects Delegates.

Judge Callaway said In behalf Of mea-
sure 13. which he regarded as the least
important one before the public, that it
was desired to promote clean sports. and
is carried out according to its purpose
would be good.
At the business meeting preceding
Judge Callaway's talk, Mrs. W. L. Ditto
was elected chairman of the social and
economics section of the club, and Mrs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
TO MEET.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. G. Q. Dahlberg, SOB
Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-12

nothing. In referring to the abuses Of
the present system, Judge Galloway read
an editorial from The Tribune saying It
was the most lucid explanation he had
read and advised the women al Ito read
II
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
PINEHURST NEWS


AIr. Carl Carter and sister Mary
were visitors in the home CT Mr..
f. NJ Barfield last week end
Mr. Carl Powell made a business
trip to Atlanta last week, returning
brought a bride to the surprise of
some OF his friends. He is one of oul
best farmers.
Mr., w. X. Horne, who was found dead
at his telegraph key at Gr%vania last
week, was nephew of our towns
man MI j. r. Horne.
Our fellow townsman ]. Leo Ro-
berts is now travelling salesman for
Cudahy Packing Co. out CT Macon
Our town was a lite excited last
Thursday night about twelve o'clock
Il account of the roof of one Of the
seed houses on the railroad becom
ing ignited by a passing locomotive
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.
MAN NOW EXPRESSES
SINCERE APPRECIATION.

days work. have more strength
and energy and an feeling Just
great" | am more than glad to eX-
press my thanks and appreciation for
the wonderful things this Puratone
did for me-
The Puratone man in commenting
on the above case said; "Those who
suffer with stomach trouble and con
atipation in all cities like Atlanta, us
ually have the following symptoms;
Gas on the stomach, shortness Of
breath, dizziness. bad taste in the
mouth upon arising, foul breath, sal
low complexion, pains around the
heart and under the shoulder blades,
headaches and a drowsy. no-account
feeling Puratone was especially de-
signed to overcome these troubles
in fact every portion of the body is
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03

The amazing results being obtained
from Pomeroys Pniatone, the new
medicine that is helping so many peo-
pie III Georgia, IS further evidenced IN
the case of Villain Strauss, we'll
known Atlanta man. employed as an
electrician by the Western Electric
Go. Mr.. Strauss said:
Il suffered five years with stom-
ach trouble and constipation. and
while have tried many kinds OF med
icine. nothing reached my trouble,
and | kept going down hill every day
lost my appetite and what | forced
myself to eat did not taste good and
caused gas to form on my-stomach and
that made pans come up about my
heart ana would feel dull heaVy
ana nave great depression Al times
could hardly get my breath on ac'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03

ATL ANITA MAN WAS G>ivG DOWN
HILL RAPIDLY WHEN HE Be
GAN TAKING PuRAToNE-NoW
EATS BETTER, SLEEPS BETTER,
WORKS BETTER AND FEELS
BETTER.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
Wilcox Man Breaks Arm

Abbeville March 1-James l.. VIII
cox a prominent McRae citizen, sus.
tanned a broken arm from a fall at
his farm near Abbeville. Mr. Wilcox
operates a sawmill in connection
with his farm, and while getting
about on a pile of lumber he lost
hs balance and fell
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03

benefited by the helpful influence Of
S"Puratone."
Puratone is sold in Cordele by Jen-
nings Drug Store and one leading drug
store in every town
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-10
FAIRBANKS HAS SKATING
 RINK AND CURLING LEAGUE

A skating rink financed by public donations is running full blast in Fair banks. The rink is centrally located and the source of great enjoyment to persons of all ages, Evergreen trees have been placed around the rink, which is illuminated with colored lights.
 Fairbanks also has an enthusiastic