davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

were distributed among the Ameri-
can forces. Testaments were pub
lished in Bohemian Of Czech, French,
Greek, Italian. Polish. Roumanian.
Russian, Spanish. and Yiddish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
A Lake FLOWS PAST US DAILY,

II you live In Davenport or Rock
Island or Moline, Muscatine, Clinton
burlington. Dubuque or keokuk, you
refer with pride to the fact that the
big river flows past your door. But
do you know how big 1t Is?
Every time your watch ticks off a
second, between $1,000 and $4,000
cubic feet OF water flow past Devon
port els the Mississippi carries IT on
Ia. way toward the gulf. Those are
the minimum and maximum dis
charge measurements as ascertalned
by the United States engineers IN
their surveys of the river. FER
haps a fair average would be
10o, 900 feet second. That mems D.
600 900 a minute, or S60,00o,00o feet an
hour. or $3.50. 100000 feet each day.
The figures are getting too big for US,
and we leave 1t for you to decide how
much water flows past liz In year.
All the way to the gulf the river
keeps getting bigger Where 1t isn't
wider. II Is deeper. and the flow pas
Columbus, KY. 20 miles below Cairo,
ranges from II 900 to 3,015,0oa second
feet aEainst our $1,000 to 253,o00 here
at Davenport. The difference IS part
ly accounted for, OF course, because
the confluence with the Missouri and
with the Ohio, is above that point.
Our extreme stage is eos feet above
that point. Our extreme stage Is zoo
feet above low water mark. here,
while Mt Cairo it is 55.7 feet.
It's n great river, and all 1t needs
is a little fixing to be ready to carry
an enormous commerce. Some da.Y 1t
will help solve our problem of NOV
ing the crops OF the middle west and
handling coal and ore and otner
heavy freight which now taxes the
capacity OF the rail lines and con-
gests them in every season of plenty
or time OF stress and storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

CEDAR RAPIDS MEAL. PRICES.
tCedar Rapids Gazette.]
One Cedar Rapids restaurant an
nounces decided slash in many OF
Its prices on prepared foods. That
must be encouraging news for the
gentry who perch on stools in front
Of the lunch counter. The cut was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
GRAIN GAMBLING.

ISSNsAt 1NdP4OS It0puDllCan,I
A rational speculation is an aid. not
detriment to the markets. 1t Is
hard to limit sales. but the question
has been asked rather pertinently Of
late whether grain gamblers should
De permitted unlimited and unwar-
ranted rights 20 sell what they do not
own. The amount of corn and oats
SOLD In Chicago is out of all pro-
portion to the grain in actual being.
of course back of these sales are the
supplies of these grains. or the grains
that may be growing In the fields.
But would the course of prices be
the same if the sales were limited to
stun In actual existence? And would
the effect of such limitations be ben
eficial or Injurious to those who bring
the actual grain to market? These are
questions that cannot be too hastily
disposed OF. We should not jump into
conclusions. We should not place all
the blame on the spectators. If their
operations sometimes sdepress prices.
Is 1T not true that sometimes thev
elevate them?
The present market processes need
to be studied with care. They NAV
De all wrong and they may not be all
5000. But naturally 1t nettles farm
ers who watch the proceedings of
the gamblers in their products. what
right have others to sell their grain
many times over, manipulating the
markets not for the benefit of the
actual growers Of the grain. but for
the speculative profits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

due, and the man who started the
movement admits that he vas MAX
ing more Of profit than he felt he
deserved. and so he voluntarily re-
duced his prices.
. Among other items, the old fash
IAoned, five-cent dish Of m~5hed po-
tatoes makes its temperance. The
price formerly was ten cents. Tho
the price Is cut in two In this reduc-
ton, the portion is reduced only by
small fraction. The restaurant
owner explains that before the cut
the ten-cent portion was SO large
that many patrons left part of it.
According to this restauranteur,
recent declines in foodstuffs prices
on the market makes 1t simple
matter for the eating houses to fol-
low suit, even on some OF the meats.
In other cities agitations have been
started to force a reduction similar
| to that inaugurated here, and in
| some instances the authorities have
taken hand, charging that exhorpi-
| tant profits were being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

Hope the American gunner who
bobbed up In Ireland will never come
back" says the Des Moines Register.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

First Baptist Crurcl---
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Assemble for, church
II a. m Preaching service, Rev.
". d. Entzminger will speak.
$50 p. m.--Junior B. Y P. U.
ZOO p. m Senior B. Y. P, U.
p. m Preaching service. Rev
W. D. Entzminger will speak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
Big Revival Closes Sunday
At Lakeland Highlands Club

The revival meetings that have
been conducted for the past two
weeks by Evangelist Taylor and Rev.
E. 0. Sutton will come to close with
the services Sunday. A great num-
Der of additions have been had dur.
ing the meeting and all of these can.
didates will be baptized Sunday morn.
ing at Stewart Lake, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
The meetings have been carried on
under a tabernacle provided for the
purpose and great interest has been
manifested with large crowds in at.
tendance daily Evangelist Taylor will
preach Sunday morning on a great and
important subject The Plan of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
Dixieland and Myrtle Street
Methodist Churches-

Dlxleland ana myrtle street
Methodist Churches
Morning service Myrtle Street, at
II a. m.
Evening service, Dixieland at s
p. m.
Sunday school at both churches at
10 a. m.
After few weeks Of hot weather
inactivity, the Myrtle Street young
people will resume their Epworth
League meetings tomorrow at z D. m,
We are pleased to inform the many
friends Of Rev. John B. Culpepper
that he has recovered from the seri-
, ous illness that so abruptly terminal
ed our last meeting. He will COM
mence his revival campaign next Sun
day (19th inst.).
Culpepper is big man and in con-
sequence we'll known. As a preacher
he is quaint, original, logical, and
powerful. You miss something II you
do not hear him.
Just hint-Myrtle Street church
Is going to be too small. Don't be
late.
f, Holmes Logan, pastor Of the
churches that won't let you be a
stranger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
AT The Churches
Tomorrow
Christian Science Society

Z HI1St1dH SCIcHCt SUCItty-
Services held in Odd Fellows Hall,
corner Main street and Tennessee
avenue.
II a. irregular service.
5 p. m. Wednesday evening, the
mid week testimonial service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
Q4&issIIis5aass,D
THE TIN CAN TOURIST

One of the most interesting and
charming features OF winter life In
Florida is the tin can tourists.
They come from all parts Of the
North. They include farmers, bust
ness men, an occasional professional
man, with their families and friends,
who care little for high society, but
come here for rest, recuperation, mild
amusement, and to escape the rigors
Of the winter climate.
They rent light housekeeping
rooms do their own shopping, cook
their own meals, and look out for
their own comforts. For the time be-
ing, they are bona fide citizens. They
take keen interest in what is going
on about them. Sometimes they are
tempted to make invidious compari-
sons, but that is always done in a
helpful spirit. They patronize the
movies, the stores, the garages, and
spend their money carefully, but not
niggardly. Often they secure temper
airy employment and become valu-
able factor in the industries Of the
state.
The front porch Is their social
center. There they gather OF even
ings; the family from Indiana gets
acquainted with the family from Mis-
souri,; the retired barber from Cleve-
land makes friends with the retired
farmer from Illinois; people from
many states and many conditions Of
life meet on terms of the most init
mate equality, exchange experiences,
widen their knowledge of life, and
form lifelong attachments.
The porch is an open forum for
all manner of vital questions. Poll
tics and political leaders are dissected
without mercy All the defects of the
government are tabulated and the
remedy presented. Somebody is al
ways present who knows the big
league baseball players by sight
Somebody else has shaken hands with
Dempsey and given him pointers
about his punch. Every subject is in
order, and everybody has the floor.
1t is period of keen enjoyment
for the tourists, most of whom have
known the hardships of toll sufficient
ly to appreciate the Joys of rest. And
when they 60 back home they have
something to tell, because they have
used eyes and ears to advantage. The
tin can tourists may be set down as
the most valuable of Florida's visit
ors, not only for the joy they receive,
but for the happy, comfortable and
interesting life they live, and the
strong probability that they will be-
come permanent additions to our pop
ulation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
First Christian Church
Corner Missouri and Lemon SITS
Charles H. Trout, pastor.

Charles H. Trout, pastor,
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Communion service followed by
sermon by pastor at IL a. m.
Subject for morning: rs There
Anything Would Not Give for
Christi
The evening service will be Joint
service beginning promptly at s
o'clock and continuing for one hour,
The pastor wishes to have meet
ing of the teachers and officers of the
Bible school at Is minutes before TO-
as there is important business to con-
slider for Bible school.
A cordial invitation and welcome
to every one to all these services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
The st. Augustine Record SAYS:

The st. Augustine Record says:
An unmarried school teacher of the
weaker but more attractive sex sends
us the following for publication:
Chinese Version of a Teacher
Teachie, teachie
All day teachie
Night marke papers
Never sleepie
No one kissie
No one huggie
Poor old Maidie
No one LOWE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

Some men have been elected in the
past by promising the farmers dollar
wheat, but it does not follow that
Harding can win on that slogan this
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

Ages" which will be illustrated and
he asks the people to bring their
Bibles. There will be dinner on the
ground and music under the super
vision of Profs. Thorpe and Perry of
Lakeland Evangelist Taylor will
preach at Haskell Sunday night byb
request. Everybody invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

First Methodist Church
Rev. ]. F, Bell pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at s
p. m.
Morning topic: Methodist Mis-
sions Beyond the Amazon"
Subject at night: Missionary Ser
vice as a Career"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. T. l..
Hendrix, superintendent. A large and
well organized Bible school with COM
petent teachers, and a welcome for
every one.
Junior League at 3 p. m. and Sen
ior League at Z.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock.
A cordial welcome to these serv-
ices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
Grace Lutheran Church

Grace Lutheran Church
Tennessee Ave. and Orange st.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no church services
All members and friends of the
Sunday school are urgently request
ed to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

The 7. E. L. Glass will study for
the Sunday morning lesson, Tests Of
National Greatness. The Scripture
lesson may be found in Kings 1O:1-13;
and 1926.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11

FIRST Presbyterian (iiurcll--
Rev. c. |. Stacy. D. D., pastor.
The days worship begins with the
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M. con
Quoted by Mr.. E L. Hume, superin-
tendent.
At the hour of morning worship, IL
O'Clock, the pastor will give a mes
sage on worship"
At the evening hour, 5 clock, the
subject will be "The Lambs Wife"
Junior Christian Endeavor Society
at p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor Society
at Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s p.
m. Subject for study: "The Epistle
to the Galatians. !"
Everybody cordially invited to all
services in this church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-11
Lakeland
Steam
Laundry
that the

is again ready to serve you.
Our new laundry is one of the most complete and
modern plants there is in the south.
| have been enabled to place this splendid EQUIP
ment at the disposal of the people of Lakeland
through the financial assistance of the First National
Bank; they have pulled me out of the FIRE and mt
me on my feet This statement is made without their
knowledge or consent
1t is our aim as has always been, TO give our pat
irons the most and the best laundry for their money
that can be given.
We will begin handling rough dry work in abou,
two weeks and will be able to give you splendid
service in this line also. ''N0
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

At the same time the uncmploy-
ment birch is applied to labor else
where, an increase in pay totalling
some 40 per cent, is being arranged
for the railroad men. Trains must
be kept moving, and the partial para
iysis of transportation now prevailing
causes alarm in high places. Uncm-
ploNmcnt in other industries, cou-
pied with Il timely wage increase ON
the railroads, is expected to bring the
truant ''yacatiOniSts'' scamppring
back to the transportation system,
sorry that they ever left and in Il
mood to stick in future.
Incidentally, That wage increase
will add II billion dollars to the cX-
pcnScS OF the roads, and they must
have another billion for themselves
under private operation. Where the
two billions are to come from is Il
separate matter, and one that rail
road financicrs cannot think about
without getting Il headache.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

toned as an automobile center that
has been most thoroughly organized
TO tlliS end. ~"
Capitalists blame the general pros
Dcrity now prevailing for the success
which has attended the so-calIed out
law railroad strike. Their reports
tell them that railroad men no longer
willing to endure the low wages and
neglect of their old employment have
bee, readily absorbed by other indus
tries. 1t has been u perfect example
of the embarrassment that is always
felt by employers when there is no
reserve army OF idle workers to drive
down or keep down the wages of the
employed.
This railroad strike has proved the
axiom Of employers that there can be
no "discipline' in industry if the
workers are free to choose their own
employment. To restore that lost
discipline" the partial shutdown in
the oil, steel, automobile and other
industries is being planned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

While this attempt at partial "re-
adjustment" may easily lead into the
major postwar panic which all cx-
perts anticipate, careful judges of the
situation declare this coming spell of
hard times is intended to last only
for a few months--just long enough
for really big capital to consolidate
it's position still further and "dig in'
to resist the Worldwide plague of
bankruptcy, unemployment and FAM
inc, which is expected to come a year
or two later.
Both for election purposes and to
insure against unruly protests from
the mob when the big disaster ar
rivcs, Il preliminary lesson in hurniI-
ity is to be taught the working class.
The Oil, steel and automobile in
dustiies, it is said, will take the lead
in laying off a big proportion Of their
men after the republicans and demo-
Gratis have nominated their candi-
dates for president. Detroit is men,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
Second Bisbee Deportation Case
Goes on Trial at Tombstone Today

1t is understood this will be the
last of the deportation cases to be
tried, and that about SO other in
dividual cases are to be, dismissed.
Doubts as to the possibility Of se-
curing a jury are seriously enter
tanned by many. The jury roll con-
tains $500 names. Twenty-Five
hundred of these were used in se-
curing the jury in the Wooton case.
Owing to the large number of de-
PENDANTS going on trial today, the
wide publicity which the case has
received, the intense feeling in the
community and the fact that men
are not anxious to sit in court
through long weeks during the heat
of the summer, it is believed tales
men will disqualify by the hundreds.
Half of the men on the jury list
are employed by mining companies
and the railroads. Under a ruling
in the Wooton case, these men have
been automatically disqualified,
greatly reducing the number avail
able.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
CBy United Press.

Tombstone, Ariz., June AFTER
more than a month of quietude,
Tombstone sprang into life again to-
day when the second of the Bisbee
deportation trials was called before
Judge Samuel l.. Pattee in the su,
perioi court
The trial opening today is the So
called blanket case" in which 169
mine owners and officials, private
citizens and public officers are
charged with kidnapping 1,1S6 cop
per mine strikers in Bisbee on the
morning of July II, 1917, and de-
porting them to Columbus, N. M.
The evidence in this case is eX-
pected to be largely repetition of
the testimony in the trial of II. f.
Wootton, who was acquitted a month
ago, after having been on trial for
three months.
The state bases its case largely on
the contention the deportation was
conspiracy against organized labor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
ABOUT READY To START
FILMING LABOR PLAY

Seattle, June 2.---Arthur Nelson,
director and manager of Federation
Film, will leave within few days
for Los Angeles to commence on
"The New Disciple" the first drama
to be produced by organized labor's
own film company, formed here to
combat anti-liberal propaganda Oh
the screen. There will be strong
economic undercurrent to the pic
ture, Nelson reports. Experienced
actors of high caliber will be used
in the production.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

London, June 7.--Reports of fur
ther depredations by bands of Sim
Feiners against military and police
buildings and holdings of large land
owners throughout Ireland have
been received here.
From Dublin it is reported that
several barracks were burned yes
terday. The property destroyed was
temporarily vacant, it was stated,
and there was no loss of life.
Galway dispatches tell of the seri-
ously wounding of John Blake, a
large land owner, at Tram, 19 miles
from Galway.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
.DETRO|T's MILK WAGON
DRIVERS OUT ON STRIKE

Detroit, June 7.-Union milk
wagon drivers have called d strike
against several milk concerns who
have been attempting to inaugurate
the open shop in their business
Several hundred men are involved.
Until short time ago these
creameres were willing to do busi-
ness with the union, but recently
they have experienced a change of
heart. They now tried to induce
their drivers to enter into individual
contracts beginning June L.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
Sim Feiners Create Havoc With
Buildings Despite Military Force

Oak Burr house on the magnifi-
cent estate of the Bowen-Colthurst
family at MacCroom, Cork, was
burned to the ground. Captain Bow
en-Colthurst was the officer who or
dered the execution of F. Sheehy
Skeffington, editor of the Irish Citi-
zen, during the rebellion.
An armed band ambushed and
disarmed a military bicycle patrol
at Carrigtohill, Cork. Firmount
courthouse in the same county was
wrecked by fire and explosives and
the barracks at Kilmurry, Clare,
was also DESTROYED.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
BIG INDUSTRIES TO Shut DOWN
Hundreds of Thousands of Workers
to be Laid Off After Conventions
Bv PAUL HANNA.

Washington June after the big party conventions Chicago
thousands
by the basic industries circulating
This
They
~ A bv
giving Of unemployment working
~ Inability the railroads
modit the production
G A desire on the Of the capitalists
smaller lot
chaing of Dublc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

OF these newspapers controlled in the interest Of the
same people are being sent from the
ing and every night for the purpose misleading the pubc
and yet there not sebance Of difference between the
the Butte now called the Butte Daily
all simply working for the purpose Of subvertng rights
the people and utterly turning the Of the state Of
Montana completely to the control of the Oil
company"-From the Butte Evening News, a. 1904,
Rchard klroy Editor managing editor of the Anaconda
Standard,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

BUTLER AND HOOVER SURPRISE
Chicago, june 7.-Canpaign man
ayers and lieutcnants are making
the last drive upon delegates in the
interests of candidates for the re-
publican presidential nomination.
There were two outstanding features
this morning:
"A definite trend toward Butler,
who figured little heretofore, and
the discovery that HoOvcr's support
ers, supposedly the ycriest amateurs
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
BY PAUL HANNA,

Federated Press Staff Correspondent,)
Chicago, June "a have proof that delegates being
bought for cash at the republican national have
only the word of delegation leader who said
today:
at does beat all the way they're ashn' the money My
boys runnn' wild after it, This mornin to one OF
them Look here, Joe, have objections, YOU mind
ten how much you're going of this? and he
aid pm really ashamed to tell you, Colonel thousand
dollars for a vote amt nothin in this fight.''
For the greater convenience of interested deeuaes, COL
cne Proctor moved the Wood headquarters Saturday morn
ing from the paor landing to the floor Congress
hotel
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
Butte Gunn1en Come in for Roasts
at Labor Press Association Meet
(Ry LAURENCE Il. TODD.)

Federated Press Correspondent
Montreal, Que, June 7.-The con-
vention of the International Labor
Press association last night adopted
a resolution by Claude Taylor of
Grand Rapids, calling for Il labor
press campaign against the revival
of the private detective menace.
Taylor instanced the employment of
spies and thugs in tic Butte and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
MARTIAL LAW IS
ON IN GALVESTON

Especial United Press Wire.)
Austin, Tex, June 7.-Martial
law has been declared at Calves
ton by order Of Governor Hobby,
due to requests for state assist
ance there due to the stevcdOrcs'
strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

in politics, had borrowed leaf
from their more practical brethren
and had apparently built up sur
plisinsly strong aggregation of Sec
Ond choice delegates.
The Butler people declare the
final battle will be between their
man and Lowden, eliminating Wood
and Johnson on the first five bal
lots. The Hoover hackers literally
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07
five KILLED; 100
INJURED IN OHIO

Especial United Press Wire.)
Akron, o., Juno 7.-I'ivc were
killed and over 100 injured in an
explosion this morning at the
plant Of the Mason Tire company
at Kent, near here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-07

(Continued on Page Five.>