davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
The Windmill.

OUR GREAT SERIES OF HEART
I Gotta Wear My Last Years Hat
One day while was walking down
A very busy city street,
met a girl who was a dream
SO pretty and so awful sweet.
But sorrow filled her azure eyes.
The tears she shed were copious,
I hate to sec a woman weep
And so said: whats all the
fuss?"
She looked as II her heart would
crack
Rut anyway she answered back:
CHORUS.
Kind sir, you do not know the half;
My clothes are way behind the style
And all the ladies on my street
Has got my wardrobe beat a mile.
My shoes is sixty days past due,
I amt not got single spat,
But that's not half, the worst Is this;
gotta wear my last years hat
am not one who's easy moved,
In fact my ways are pretty hard,
I've wrastled with the best or them.
I'VE had gunman for a pard,
But tho my heart is tough as brick,
My soul, II 1 have one. like steel,
When that poor gal began to weep
My pity I could not conceal.
I bowed my head, I nearly cried,
When to my question she replied:
CHORUS.
Kind sir, don't know what to DO.
have not got a spring-time suit,
And every other dame I know
Has brought herself perfect beaut.
| have not got no summer furs,
I do not know where I am at,
And Gosh! this here's what drives
me mad
gotta wear my last years haiti"
There lie one great class in this
| country that WIN never submit to
the eight hour day or curtailment OF
output. and that is the presidential
| candidates.
On closer inspection the peak OF
! high prices turns out to be not a
single summit but whole mountain
range stetching into the dim dis
| lance.
The Germans nave been INDUCING
| in a good many general strikes lately.
They might do better to strike few
generals.
Edna says it has got so now you
| can tell the fellows a girls been
dancing with by the finger prints on
her back.
Life in Ireland seems to be just
one little froliscome murder after
another.
It takes the packers to make a
silk purse out OF a sow's ear.
CHEER UP POME.
| The papers say the ship Of state
Is making heavy weather;
But when she sinks It's nice to know
Wen all go down together.
| About this time the men running
| for the White House-count 'em IL
you can.-try 10 get their second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

The Mitchellville Index says, I'VE
have always had a good deal of faith
in Ex-Governor George w. Clarke I'M
I'll he accepted the leadership Of the
Hoover for president movement for
Iowa. But maybe that is not suffl-
cicnt cause for criticising a good
man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

About 100000 mines and their ac.
cessories were produced during tho
war, and OF these 10000 were laid
by British forces. The maximum
rate of production attempted in Eng
land was 10000 per month, and In
volved the employment Of some $50
firms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

There is no man in public life in
America who has been a better friend
Of labor than Albert B. Cunmins, al
tho Cumnins has never placed the in
terests Of labor above that OF the
country as a whole" declares the
Webster City Freeman Journal. NO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
Topics of the Times

Now congress is talking of i'm
peachins Secretary Post Of the labor
department because Of his attitude
toward deportation Of radicals. With
so much talk Of impeachment who
not lay OF the conversation and do a
little actual impeaching?
OF course a bolshevist strike is the
worst Of all strikes but any strike
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

Edward TIT enacted q law that ner-
sons who could not spend $500 . year
should not wear furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

'Lowden holds the leading position
in republican favor at this time. His
Illinois primary vote simply confirms
this judgment" concludes the Coun-
Icil Bluffs Nonpareil. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

The Davenport Democrat: THAT
over 5000 people should take the
trouble to write Hiram Johnson's
name on their ballots, when he had
not campaigned the state and his
name was not printed on the printed
ballot. becomes perhaps the most
significant feature Of the vote"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

Kangaroo grass is one Of the most
esteemed fodder grasses of Australia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

ANY such profteering as is tndi-
Gated would De intolerapie. The gov
eminent can prevent it. and will be
expected to do So" says the Du-
buque Telegraph Herald Of coal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
IOWA oPloN AND NOTES.

why not let the big railroad
hoods fight the rebels" to a finish
asks the Davenport Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

There Is talk Of bringing up the
peace treaty again and we urge that
legislation be adopted permitting its
consideration not oftener than twice
year hereafter. &
r. F. ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

Helium gas is non combustable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

With the kaiser safely locked up
in Holland, sympathizers with the
German people" are racking their
brains for someone to blame present
Conditions i'll the republic" on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16
SIGNS OF SUMMER

SIGNS OF SUMMER
On the lots the bats are swinging
And the tawny balls are singing
Far and high.
While the doughty teams are clouting
All the frenzied fans are shouting:
Get that fly!"
In the homes the folks are racing.
7unting. tracking, swatting, chasing,
Far and nigh.
AL the family's bravely trying.
Pa and ma and sis are crying:
Get that fly."
The candidates are so busy deny
ing what they are not that darned IL
We can find out what they are; which
may be just as we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

man is true friend Of labor who
proposes TO grant or aids in granting
special privileges to one class at the
sacrice of the rights of all. This.
Senator Cummins never has done"
To say the least those thirty
church denominations are going TO
put across some real big stuff" says
the Cedar Rapids Republican. "Tho
theory that people might as well
spend their money for good causes
may not hold forever-they may not
have as much to spend always and
they may not feel like letting 20 OF
what they have so readily"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

Get that fly."
The candidates are so busy deny
! ing what they are not that darned IL
we can find out what they are: which
may be just as we'll.
LIFE.
! Hope
| Is an aeroplane.
| It carries you
Up, UP and up
! Into the clouds.
Then something
| Goes wrong
In the carburetor
! And ii drops,
Down, down and down
And crashes .... -tE
| Bump!
The only conso,ing thought about
ell these taxes Is that we might be
paying them to Germany.
The new battleship Massachusetts
is to be Of $4,000 tons displacement.
II Uncle Sam keeps on building pig-
ger super, dreadnaughts, pretty. soon
| oceans.
There's little wonder that the sober
| nations Of the world bungled the
Russian situation when you consider
that they were dealing with people
who:
Preach human brotherhood, and
| dote on war,
| Can the car and set up Lenine,
| Uphold personal liberty and CON-
| script all labor,
Make peace with Germany and
try to lick the world,
Demand that they be permitted to
carry on their experiment" .unmo-
Tested and shrek for all the workers
Of the world to rise and massacre.
| Eat caviar. ..
| CHEERFUL POME.
Last winters ice Is going up
We have 1t by the card, ...
But then, It may not melt 20 fast s..
because It froze so hard. ...
Think what an enormous lot Of
time candidates are wasting creps--
ing speeches accepting the nomina-
ton.
With the kaiser safely locked up
In Holland, sympathizers with the
German people, are racking their
brains for someone to blame present
Sooss3.siuns i'll the republic on.
There is talk Of bringing up the
peace treaty again and we urge that
legislation be adopted permitting its
consideration not oftener than twice
a year hereafter. FIX
| -. n u "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

Think what an enormous lot Of
time candidates are west!n. prepsr-
ing speeches accepting the nomina-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

About this time the men running
for the White House-count EN- IL
you can!-try 10 get their second
wind. May the man with the leath-
crest lungs win!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

CHEER- UP PUNE.
The papers say the ship OF state
Is making heavy weather;
But when she sinks It's nice to know
Wen all go down together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

CHEER UP POMH.
Last winters ice Is going up
We have 1t by the card. -
But then, It may not melt 90 fast
Because It froze so hard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

It takes the packers to make
silk purse out of a sow's ear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-16

The only conso,ing thought about
ell these taxes Is that we might be
paying them to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
PROGRAM COMPLETE
 FOR GRADUATION
Eight Members of New Britain IIos- pital Training school for Nurses
 10 Get Diplomas.
10 Get Diplomas

The program for the graduation exercises at the New Britain Hospital Training School for Nurses. which Ire to be held at the Y. w. C. A. hall on the evening of Feb. has been completed.
 ' AliX w. stanley will preside. There will be music by Lynch's orchestra, invocation by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, m address by Phineas II. Ingalls,. Md, of Hartford, and the presenta- ion of diplomas and pins by Dr. F. r. Fromen. Lynch's orchestra will furnish music for the concert and turing the reception.
 Following are the graduates: Ada iould, Hazel Viola LanlltOn, Lucia Frances EIwin, treda Marion Teller. Agnes Ethel Sutherland, Jennie Raf- 'aella Caputo, Frances Elizabeth Pracny, Esther Maria Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
GRANGl.R- INSTALLED.
Officers of Burritt Branch Take Seats for Coming Term.

Eurritt grange held d successful greeting Saturday evening. serving q harvest supper at o'clock followed by a short business meeting. Later t degree team. with Robert W. An lreNs as master, worked the fourth degree on q class of F candidates. The following officers were then in stalled by Horace \. Sperry, past mas ter of Avon grange: .. AIaster-Albert w. Nibberts. .. Oversecr--Cha rles McKirdy. ] Lecturer-MarSarCt T.. Sharpe. :. Steward--lIuthCr Mckay.
 Asst Steward--DaVid BcVcridge. , Chaplain-Mrs. r. l.. SunbuIn. t. Treasurer-W. (. Stoddard. Secretary--ArS. F. H. Sharpe. .. A~ Gatekeeper-Leo fIennessey.
 Ceres-Ellen Brandt
 Pom mona-- Elizabeth CrlndalI. l.. F'lora--Esther Brandt.
 Lady Assistant StcWurd-Nlar,J Bradley.
 Visitors were present from Plain = vile. Bristol. Southinston. Wetherz- Seld, Berlin, Rocky Hill, NewiugtoE. Great Harrington. Mass, and Nepaug.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
} FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 10:3O a. nl--Another broad covering movement, based in part on last weeks favorable bank rally of leading issues at the open ing of today's stock market Motors, oils. steels and equipments led the movement at gains of l to 3 12 points, with shippings and several of the low priced rails and specialties including Columbia Graphophone. Part of the advance was reduced, however, within the first half hour.
 Wall Street, Noon.-EerN lit tie remained of the opening ad
 vance at the end of the first hour. In several noteworthy features such as General Motors. Mexican Petroleum. Shell Transport. Crucible steel and American WoO1en, gains were replac- ed by losses. the market becoming very dull on the reaction. Trading switched to minor rails, St. Louis and San Francisco common and preferred. St. Paul. Wisconsin Central, Pere Marquette, Rock Island. Texas Pacific, Colorado Southern and Western Maryland scoring gains extended from large fractions to- 1 - points. The per cent. opening rate for call loans made no appreciabIe change at noon.
 Wall street 1:30 P. m.-Althoush call money rola apsed to per cent, stocks took another sharp fall at mid day. most of the popular issues eN- tending their first reactions. The fur ther break occurred on the report that the |. s. supreme court had as gain delayed action on the tax ease.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

and investment securities of every kind. It is to be expected that q more or less tight money situa ton will be protracteG flor some time to come pending the readjustment of credit which is inevitable as a consc- Quence of the effort to contract obli- "at.onS and restore reserve percent ;.ges. Good business conditions tend 1O offset the depressin-: effects of po- iitiv;cl delay and credit contractio:l riaul- shares and bonds are now at levels which make them bargains to thc permanent investor and Mhit:l indicate tIaf those who Gan proter' themselves in buying against tempor- any movements for the rise will have excellent prospects "I speculative t. profits in the long run.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
ATTORNEY NAIR TO SPEAK.

Attorney David Nair, of the la" office Of lIungerford and Nair. Wi give talk on ''Thrift Week" befot the Parents and Teachers associa- ton meeting which is to be held E'r l. day evening at \ o'clock in the E,lihu lJrritt school This noon Attorne e, Nair spoke al the stanley Works uI ;he same subject. He is one of iii, >pea kers selected by Louis Erucmmce. industriaI secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. vy;.o is active in Thrift work
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Start Investigation
 Of Sing Sing Swindle

>s White Plains. N. r. Jan.- 19--The e Westchester county grand juIN today Started Investigation of the Sing Sing swindle by which conVicts diverted prison funds to confederatcs 'On the outside" in 'payment'' for goods nev- er received. About $4J00 is said to have been obtained. Convicts assign- ed to. work in the ofiice,of the super mtendent of industries. who had charge of making invoices on goods Supposed to be delivered from New York, are believed to have engineered the thefts.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
k. OF C. SHOW PLEASE.S.
Initial Performance This Afternoon:
 Big, show This Evening.

Thc initial pertOHmance. Of ''TNA Time. the Place and the Girl, given by local talent under the auspices or the Knights of Columbus. was given ;,t the Ilyceum theu1er this afternoon before an appreciative audience. The work of all of the principal charac- ters was excellent and the chorus also received merited applause.
 This evenings performance will he even better, members Of the cast say. and q capacity house is expected. Tho play will be repeated tomorrow night
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
MAKES s1,OOO A1TACHNEy,

As a result Of a suit for the rel cry of money loaned, property of J Natkevicz on Union street has | attached by Constable Fred Wi1 for the amount Of S1.000. Matt Naiemon. through his attorney. bert \. Greenberg. has brought against Watkevicz for the recover SInp which he claims ne loaned defendant over a year ago. The :9 returnaDle before the city court @erOnd Monday in February.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
TAKES HIS PEN IN. HAND.

Tie current issue of the America n Magazine contains an interesting article written by James H. Foster. of Cleveland, O.. a former local man. The article has to deal with labor problems@ NJ. Foster is the son ot Mrs. Mary S. Poster of Russell street He IS president Of a large steel rrrr in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Three Men Killed;
 Eleven Injured in Explosion

East Chicago, Jau.- 19.-Three mc3t were killed and II others injured to- day by an explosion Of boilers in the plant Of the Interstate Iron & Steel Co. here.
 The explosion occurred before the day shift had reported for duty,
 Company officials asserted that the explosion was accidental. though they were unable to explain the cause.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19

Inc immediate outlook !S thUs Tn- certain. chiefly as regards political "oHdilios>. end revival will ho greatly aided by the adoption Of definite pol icies hy congress so soon an possible CT at least by tho fuT7 :s1ing Of iufor- nution tending to show whnt may he expected. Delay on railroads and for ctsr Yniatiors inevitably continues rho inaotI>it> ana uncertainty In stocks
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
TOO COLD: NO SCHOOL

The cold atmosphere in seyera t.'e local school rooms today ne stated discOntinuance of studies these rooms at inc East Str G ra mnIsr and NorthenCi schools.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-19
Henry CIews
 Weekly Letter
Especial to the IIeraIdO

New York. Jan. 19.-News of varied
 ana conflicting character from Euro
 Pean centres shows that their pro- gross toward the definite Introduction
 ot a reconstruction era is as vet only tentative. Revolution in CfermanN or What appears 10 border upon it cou-
 pled With dlscoura ginE reports from
 southern European nations have tended 10 offset the satisfaction due to the definite putting into effect of the treaty of peace which became operative on January 11th Recon Sifuctlon appears to be making far oetter progress in Great Britain and Belgium than it is in other nations, While 1t will evidently be a long pro- cess to secure the entire reorganiza-
 ton Of the system of the Central Pow CTS upon an effective economic foot InS for the future. Announcements by the secretary of the treasury just before leaving office show that there has been no change in the attitude of our administration as to the question of governmental relief to Europe and once more throw this issue back into the hands Of private individuals. Meantime the prospects for ratif1ca- llon Of the peace treaty in the United states continue in q, doubtful position. and Tn spite of some positive asseT- tons that action will be had within a very short time it would appear that no imme ediate results are likely to be obtained but that delay will continue for how long no one can at this time predict. These factors Combin- ing with difficult financial conditions in the United States have undoubted- lN tended to create discouraging basis for stock and investment opera lions during the past week. The early part of the week was one of decided and downward tendency in the market until Thursday. when the process Was arrested and some set in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
LITTLE ROCK

The program and dance given at
Ietha last Thursday evening was well
attended and much enjoyed by ALL
Miss Vera Munsey spent Thanks
giving with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Mills and Miss
Carol ,Goreley spent Thanksgiving
with John Lankeys of Caldwell.
The community is much grieved
over Mr.. Van Buskirk's recent illness.
All wish him = speedy recovery
Rev. and Mrs. Wampler spent
Thanksgiving with Nampa friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Of Parma
spent the past week visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bushkirk
of Falk.
The basket social and entertain
ment given at the Nichols schoolhouse
was veil attended. All report
splendid time.
Mr.. Jones took Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews to their home in Parma Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes and
Miss Mira Olsen of Emmett spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Ralph PARROT spent Sunday after
noon at the Mills home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
HANNA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Guthrie motored
to Nampa and Caldwell Tuesday
A splendid Thanksgiving program
was rendered by the pupils of the
Hanna school Wednesday evening.
1t was largely attended by an appre-
ciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and children
of Nampa were Thanksgiving guests
at st Clair Guthries. They were
former friends and neighbors at Va
lier, Mont.
Mrs. J. l. Guthrie and children, the
r. B. Wentworth family and Allen
Thompson ate Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. W. S. Wayman and Miss
Josephine.
The Stout family are moving from
the J. E. Clinton ranch this week.
Miss Blanche Spaulding of Boise
spent Thanksgiving with the home
folks.
The J. R. Barnett family spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter in
New Plymouth.
Mrs. Geo. Lee and children left for
Portland Wednesday, for visit with
her mother.
Jet Hill had The misfortune to
have his knee thr.wa out of Joint
Tuesday when a wagon load of hay
turned over with i.la,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise Riggs, Sr, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Whiteside and fam
lily, Mrs. Lydia Whiteside and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bane and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kreizenbeck.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
Printing Costs

While price declines are in order,
it may appear to the public a. sur
prising and unwarranted that news
papers generally are increasing their
circulation rates. Thus far, however,
there has been no certain indication
Of = reduction in printing costs and
the immediate future holds no prom
Use of lower levels. Years ago,
circulation was an asset. Particular
ly was this true Of weekly papers
That is, the cost of production during
= year was 80 low that on every sub
scription. q publishing company &C
tually eetted I small profit. That was
long ago. Today with newsprint 400
per cent higher than it was two Year,
ago and with labor costs far in excess
Of what any publisher could possibly
have paid in those times, the ccndl-
ton Is entirely different. Circula-
tion,- except in 20 far rs it proves an
attraction for advertisers and basis
for . profitable advertising rate, il
q liability. 1t is no longer question
Of making money on subscriptions
but how much = publisher can afford
to lose before he is forced to increase
his rates. No one wants free stuff.
But when actual cost is concerned
there is not bigger bargain on the
market than that offered today by
newspapers and magazines. That is
why The Tribune is confident that the
public will willingly pay what papers
ask, even if conditions make it i'm
perative when the price tendency m
other lines Is ownward.-Caldwell
Tribune. q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
SOUTH SLOPE

G. A, Warden is expected home
soon. Mrs. Warden may conclude to
remain a while longer. Her sister,
Mrs. Faulkner, while somewhat inn
proved, is still ill and may return
with Mrs. Warden for = much needed
rest
The ]. J. RAIDER family took dinner
on Thanksgiving day at the Ancy
Sullivan home east Of Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ralph Womack motor
ed to Caldwell Nov Ok. finding tho
roads in rather bad condition for aut6
travelling.
DR.. and Mrs. Darrah from the low
.er slope were dinner guests at the c.
. P. Hartley home Thanksgiving. Mr..
Hartley came down from the mine
for the week end. Later the family
motored to DIR. Darrah's ranch.
Charles E. Hartley and wife are
in Boise, where Mrs. Hartley went
to have an operation for appendicitis
performed
lAICLlc IltL hdSACilhAyOA $~A~S~~
his 9Th birthday on Thanksgiving
day, with nine little folks for guests,
while his parents served turkey dinner
to 16 guests and a delightful day
was spent by all at the home on Boise
Highway.
Several little children attending
Lincoln school are at home while
awaiting developments of what might
be whooping cough. The youngsters
certainly think it hard luck.
Many from the Slope attended
Thanksgiving festivities in Emmett.
Fall or winter ploughing is pro-
c-rnse;ne in manv of the Slope or
echards.
MrsRay Stinson and the two little
girls from town spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Mrs. Stinson's father
and mother. The little. girls spent
the week in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vance arrived
by auto from Carey, Idaho, to visit
their relatives in Emmett