davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

l. WIN Aoss ne 1aA1ea1sa seesos
4 How dees the selection Of .
home by the American 80 0aSihA
rabbit diRsyS
3. How q English sDassSws mate?
Answs~s to Ysstsrjsy's Questions.
/. Can all dogs catch 9AnS when
ON - RAT
One maSksA difference bsewssa ths
greyhound ana all other hounds ana
dogs u. that u can pieiR W ~ game
while running at full svss1. fsAs
that No stAse dec GA q. The fox.
hound o. farm Asg. vii run ever .
fox or rabbit many timss without b.
ing able to 0elxe IL
3. OF what AsAs the cedar bird
make ~ asstf
Often the csdar-Strd ASss nst build
till August, aAA viii line its nsst with
veel II IL oan get II. even In this
sultry msntA. The eggs are marked
and colored, a. II . white egg were to
be spotted with brown. then colored
q pale blue, then again sharply dotted
or blstched with blackish or DurDlfsh
spotA
3. Does the bumble-bes build IT.
own nestf
Our bumble-bss. % far a. have
observed, invariably appropriates .
mouse NEST for the site Of it, colony.
never excavatinS place in the ground
nor conveying materials for . nest,
to be lined with wax, like the Euro
pean species. Many other Of our wild
creatures take up with the leavings Of
their betters or strongers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
reckless expenditure. Such expendi,

reckless expenditure. Such expendi-
turss are M .Ner necessary nor prop
er. They degrade and debauch pol
itics. They reduce democratic gov
eminent to an auction. They en-
danger honest and impartial admin
istration, since the man who contrib
utes heavily to campaign funds ex-
poets a return Of substantial favors.
The laws against corrupt political
practices should Be 20 strengthened
and extended as to end the 1ossisil-
ity Of scandAlsus expenditures on be-
half OF candidates for the presiden-
cy. At present there IL no limit to
the amount os money chs. M. be
collected or expended in q campaign
for delegates to national conven-
tions. There should be q limit.
Whistler or not the limit of $4,000
in each state provided in the bill in
troduced by Senator Borah is right
and reasonable. II II . service 10
public morality to raise the question
sharply and demand immediate ac-
ton.
The claims and merits Of candi-
| dates for any public office can be
presented to the people in a salts
factory way without the use Of vast
sums Of money. To deny this Is 10
insult the American people and to
ignore the most striking lessons OF
the history Of the republtc.-Chicago
Daily News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Topics ofthe Times

Mr.. Hickson, the healer, came and
was seen and departed. Wonder
what he left behind and what he
took awav with him.
We can OF course stand 800 suits
and high grocery prices but If gaso-
lene Roes to 80 cents what in
heavens name il this country to do
of SUNDAYS?
If Mr.. Brookhart can carry Iowa
AGAINST Cumnlins there's no reason
WHY he shouldn't be elected presl-
dent next time and make Jim Pierce
secretary Of state and maybe old
Alex. Miller secretary Of the navy.
Might consult the ouija board on
that
The Review Of Reviews finds that
prohibition is working in the big
cities of the east about as is worked
In Itwa. People are better clothed
and better fed and are adapting
themselves to conditions in the same
way. 1t is always to Just as two and
Two are always four.
From all reports Mr.. Herring. the
sacrifice selected by the democrats
for the governorship alter Is to good
a fellow to be used as a blunt offer
ing.
Of course mail by air route Is
spectacular all right but II an
aviator is to be killed for every few
tons of mail carried we can afford to
wait for the mail train.
Don't get shaky. The state IS for
Lowden right enough unless the
Lowden people get weak knees ano
the chances are that Lowden could
spare q few of the tinid and still have
an impressive plurality. But Lowden
men had best make 1t business TO
vote at the primary just the same.
~ the way what has become or
Ole Hanson? There's man who
did a big thing and seems to have
been satisfied with the doing.
The demand for coal makes a lot
Of difference with production OF
course but there's the fishing season
to consider also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oF The
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
V,sitorv Always Wsloorns.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los a
r. A. NJ, Wednesday. April AT
o'clock sharp. Second degree. q "
Jennings w. NJ; John w. Weis'
secretary.
srGNEr CHAPTER NO. ss' r: A
NJ. Monday night, April IL MOS
Excellent Masters degree, Frank l.
Nokea, II. p; John w. Wells. secre-
tary.
KrNa SOLOMON COUNCIL NO
20. o. c. Fox. caster; John W. Weiis
recorder.
coNcLAvE ST. ALDERMAN COM
MANDERY No. 80 X. r., Sunday,
Anr,, =, s o'clock. Easter service az
81. Paurs church. Tuesday April o.
Order OF the Temple at 1880 clyae
VI. stewart, commander; John W.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. e
Regular meeting Wednesday
Anr,, IA at s for business and in'oa-
,,op. Mrs. W. J. Richards, W. NJ;
Mr.. Archer Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
KENDALL SHOULD WIN.
Nate Kendall. candidate for

Nate Kendall. candidate for the
governorship nomination was In
Marshalltown yesterday looking The
situation over and visiting with old
friends of whom he has a great
many here. II is generally conceded
that Mr.. Kendall viii carry this
county and general press comment
across the state gives him a lead on
the other candidates.
With a very good field in the race
Mr.. Kendall seems to combine more
than any one other the qualities and
qualifications Iowa considers most
desirabl in its chief executive. He
Is a capable. all around man, with a
long training In state affairs and a
clean record behind him. He knows
what the state needs and may be de-
pended upon to use his efforts and
his office to the best interests Of the
state Of he shall succeed in his am
bitions) without favor TO any parti-
cular interests. His knowledge OF
business matters Is sound and his
business advisers would be selected
for their wisdom and sincerity. His
honesty Of purpose and clean integ-
rity has never been questioned. He
is pleasant. kindly, anxious to serve
yet firm and staunch against special
interests and personal influence ex-
erted for its own benefit.
II the state desires broad, service
able. sincere and capable governor
it can not do better than to call Mr..
Kendall to the executive mansion IL
Des Noines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

fore ~ on11yo UooAAogDAaGlo ln1o .
regular party candidate - Oo0Ueoe-
ed" predicts ~ 0ioux CIV JsssAAl
''DrsekhAst.. sAvv ~ - ~. ~
assured In advance ef The support Of
The Iowa Homestead aAA the farm-
srs who follow its lead. He. alss -
sure Of such OF the union labor sls-
ment as may 80 At to vote the re-
publican ticket In the primary cleo
ton In order TO rebuke the author Of
legislation intended to do away with
railroad strikes. Senator Cummins
ought to bs assured the vote Of those
republicans who believe In the pri-
vate ownership and operation Of the
railroads under tho rigid regulation
Of the government and also believe
that the day Of the strike In the
essential industries Of the country
must be numbered. 70 givs place 70
some form Of judicial determination
Of disputes which employers and en-
ployees can not settle for them
selves. II Senator Cummins ever
was In a position 70 be useful to his
state and his country Il is at this
time" concludes the Sac County Pa
per.
The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune In
sists that ~ college education 10
to become possible for all II must be
made more practical and less ex-
pensive."
Goal goes up because the miner
may get more wages. and then Il
goes up again, because he gets them,
and between times IL goes up" re-
marks the Burlington Hawkeye.
The Waterloo Times Tribune
points out that iowa has a habit Of
standing by its choice in tho national
convention. The Iowa delegation 10
rarely taken off its feet. It can not
be bluffed or purchased. It usually
stands pat for its own candidate, or
until what it considers the right man
comes along"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Ripping Rhymes
Bx WALT MASON
THE YOUNG ONES.

respect modest
sailors blow the
that
and find theirs to
will them
scratch
blow in but to
that 1t win force them to the
shining
bringing the kids? Or don't
back o against the rainy days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
The Windmill.
NoRITURL

crave no pious headstone
Ts estimate my worth.
care not II my ashes all
Are scattered DER the earth.
I nhaIl be well contented
- b Il I may know
Ny friends among the children,
The little friendly children.
Are sorry when 60.
Some strive for lands and riches
And some for power strive.
But ! have thrilled to happiness
To feel myself alive.
80 when my winding roadway
leads up tho starry blus.
Psrhaps the little children.
WIN miss the friend they knew.
For me no guns Will thunder.
The organ will not roll.
No wreaths or flowers win deck the
grave
OF such . simple soul.
But In the sunlit meadows
Above . daisy chain,
The lonely little children
May say, the wistful children,
We hope hell come again."
r. A. L
The United States control Of coal
was lifted and the price thereof will
doubtless Immediately follow suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

It has been our long and earnest
wish that certain authors might have
died before penning this or that
work. and since the advent Of Daisy
Ashford and her prodigious mate
now appearing serially IN the re-
spectd Atlantic" we feel rather like
. child murderer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
WHAT is THE PUBLIC.

The question has always -vexed us.
We read about an Industrial COM
mission made up Of representatives
OF labor, capital--and the public. We
hear about the interests Of the work.
er, the employer-and the public.
And we wonder. We have never seen
a public, nor heard one, nor smelled
one, nor even succeeded In conturing
up a picture OF one. Consider:
II a person has money he Is capital.
II he works he is labor.
Therefore, to be logical. q public -
a ner.on who has no money and does
not work.
50 far as We can make out the
public are the seedy gentlemen VINO
inhabit the park benches or the no.
boes who appear with the spring Or
What's that?
No, not colyumists.
Henry Morgenthau is to be minis
ter to Mexico and until 1t was an
nounced we didn't know the admin
istration had 4 single thing against
him.
Daylight saving IL little In our life,
but considering the way spring IL
affecting US, we do wish they's jam
couple OF extra hours In, between.
say : and q m.
"Profitesrs." says Uncle Abimelech
| Bo1xrdus, Of Preakness. N. J.. "ad-
vertiss 30 much ond hire 30 many
press agents to tell the public they
amt prodtesrin' that Of course they
have to boost prices 70 pay for II"
Placid and milk like q our DISPOSE
don u, we'd barter couple Of ths
years remaining In which our friends
may sajoy II II sometime bsSoro We
wsar out entirely, ~ could ut serene
end alesl,
Ana have our landlord como In
nsslely 70 bsg: Il hope you don't
think Of moving this year"
And lot our tailor approach humbly
70 say: Il trust you'll give me your
custom. sir"
And SEQ our butcher s1ink IA, hat n
hand. to whimper: r wish you'd give
me your order"
And then we'd smear kind Of VIM
dictive. like and roar, Just - mean
- W could, "Hah-hahl Ton d. DO
your
z00 lyric.
I wish were. tortoise slow
Tho marked by dense stupidity.
I'd take my house whsre'er I'd 90
And fear no mans cupidity.
The kaiser 10 said 20 have taken
to drink. Seeking rAlief, no doubt.
IA delirium trsmens from some Of the
things he has TO remember.
=. ,. v.
Il - g. $500 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Burlington Gazette says. 'peo-
pie don't care how much a candidate
spends II they know whose money he
is spending"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Herbert Hoover, having gradually
passed from an unknown quantity
political candidate to a qualified re-
publican one, il will not be long be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
HEALTH THOUGHT.

II man should take without a ques-
ton
All advertisements fnlsnrnely
Proclaim as cures for indigestion
! How very dead that man would be!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

LOvE-SONd.
Love is a sparkling wine
Made of the grapes Of joy,
Gathered from beautys vine
BY a laughing. moeking boy.
Love il q rare champagne,
Full Of the bubble OF life,
Dazzling the heart and brain
And flooding the soul with strife.
Love is a dark brown ale,
Brewed from fantasy's streams,
Found near a hidden trail.
Filling the day with dreams.
Like all the drinks above
Which the drys have driven away
Forbidden. too. is my rove
She Tilted me yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

The labor unions are to have their
own candidates at the primaries, I'M
less the builders Of these candidates
platforms strike for more pay and
shorter hours. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
HERE LIES

HERE LIES
AT REST AND FREE FROM CARE
AUGUSTUS HENRY swoLLAR..
HE DIED WHILE SEARCHING
BILLS OF FARE
FOR SOMETHING
FOR A DOLLAR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

you don't have to worry about
next years income tax" says the ad-
vertisement Of trust company
which offers to compute 1t for you
and me. Gosh. as IL we'd really got
accustomed to worrying about this
years yet! ......-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Russia Instituted prohibition, and
now look at her. But Germany didn't,
and give her the once-overi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

The kaiser 10 said 30 have taken
| to drink. Seeking rAlief no doubt.
n deliriun trsmens from some Of the
things he has 70 remember.
60. III III 5a I'M 3i5stt T.;T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
700 Y.YRTn.

I Wish I were. tortoise allow
Tho marked by dense stupidity.
I'd take my house whsre'sr I'd 90
And fear no mans cupidtty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Henry Morgenthau is to be minis
ter to Mexico and until 1t was an
nounced we didn't know the admin
istration had . single thing against
him. Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Daylight saving IL little IN our life,
but considering the way spring ia
affecting US, we do wish theys jam
couple Of extra hours In, between.
say : and 3 4 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

at first glance too simple and fra;l
TO be the potential solution of 40
vast and perplexing a problem as the
American situation presents. Il ia
based on the theory that our trouble.
arc basically due to misunderstood
ing; it is based on the theory that
this mutual misunderstanding Of
labor and capital has led to suspicion
and i'll will; and finally, it is based
on the perfectly clear but difficulty
demonstrable theory that both groups
are interested in the square deal and
that it is much more easy to deal
squarely and fairly with the other
fellow when he is sitting across the
conference table than when he is a
mere name or number to you.
The plank may perhaps be worded
"a follows: The Republican party
pledges itself to do everything in it's
power to further the voluntary adop-
ton by both employers and employees
OF the shop committee plan of indus
trial relations; by which plan is i'm
piled the settlement of industrial
questions by industrial, representa-,
tive conferences, to the end that
labor and capital may find through
personal contact that common ground
and understanding upon which all
good will is based. H. STANSKY.
S1A Sheldon Court, ithaca, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
More Den,ocrncv:
Less Socialism,
Distinction May Be Dra,U,,
SO as to Remote All
Danger of Any Conflict
To the Editor of The Tribun.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican platform should
conform to the principles of a demo-
cratic republic and endeavor to check
the growing spirit and practice of So
cialism..
Democracy and socialism are becom-
ing confused in the public mind. To
treat individuals equally is the essence
of democracy. To make individuals
equal IN substance, largely by unequal
treatment, is the essence of socialism
There has been too much of the latter
and too little of the former in recent
legislation and in labor union practice.
The socialists would first DESTROY
capital, the third one of the inalienable
rights of man-life, liberty and prop
erty-and then the second one, liberty.
for each individual, fearing he NAV do
more than his share of work, slackens
his pace until the mass finds there is
not enough produced to even sustain
life, not to mention the conveniences of
civilization. Then the mass, through
themselves or through a dictator, find
it necessary to force themselves to
work. Virtual slavery is thereby estab-
lished and liberty vanishes.
Fortunately, in an enlightened state
the instructive feeling that the laborer
is worthy of his hire and that one is
entitled to own what he may rightfully
acquire. coupled with instructive hatred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Fixed System
OF Protection
Is Advocated
Iniquities of Changing Pol
icy Emphasized in APP
peal for Commission
That Will Be Permanent
Long Terms Suggested
Program Is Demanded to
Re-establish Business and
Remove All Friction

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If the Republican party returns
to power it should prove its devotion
to national interests by creating a nom
partisan tariff commission.
The iniquities Of the old system are
obvious Since the enactment of the
Mckinley bill in 1890, we have had
four changes in the tariff law. Note
the dates. Wilson German bill, 1894;
Dingley bill, 1897; Payne-Aldrich bill,
1909; Underwood bill, 1913. Five tariff
bills in twentythree years. Surely it
is time that the tariff be taken out of
politics.
Each change in the tariff is at the
cost of much time on the part of Con-
gress and is accompanished by an in
terruption in the normal course Of
business, the uncertainty in invest
ments and by friction between diff
ferent interests, each seeking prefer
ences.
Moreover, a bill once passed tho
schedules are fixed, and remain con-
slant until a new law is enacted, re-
CARELESS of the changes that may take
place in the industrial world.
These evils can be corrected~by the
creation of nonpartisan tariff COM
mission, which will sit continuously.
receive reports from our consuls and
from trained investigators of economic
conditions at home and abroad, and
which will have power to raise or lower
tariffs as current conditions may de-
Inand.
The members of this commission
should be appointed for long terms.
Both their appointment and their re-
moval Con cause} should be with the
consent of the Senate. To make the
plan effective, a school for training
men for this special line of work Gas
we'll as for training men for the con
sular and diplomatic service) should
be maintained by the government.
The adoption of this plan does not
mean the. surrender of the principle
of protection. Not even the Democrats
nowadays are free traders. Besides.
the law creating the commission Could
impose upon it adherence to that prin-
ciple.
Nor would this innovation be in con-
'ilct with the Constitution, Article I.
section 8. paragraph 8: Congress
shall haye power to regulate commerce
with foreign nations, and among the
several states In fact, we find in it
the same authorization for tariff
commission as was found for the in
terstate commerce act
w. E. THOMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Deeper Unity Needed
AS Remedy for Unrest
America Must Win Industrial
Conflict as Example to All
Other Nations

TIC the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One of the primary needs of
our country at the present time is
the establishment of better understand
ing between the various individuals
and groups of individuals whose CO.
operation or failure to cooperate spells
the difference between prosperity and
ruin.
In other words we need to redis-
cover or reconstruct the basis for larg-
err more deep-seated unity of ideas
and dealsa
The United States is easily the lead
ing industrial nation, and, as such. is
the focus of wo4d interest in indus
trial methods and results. Industrial
unrest is challenge to our leader
ship. If we have not the perspicacity
and adaptability to find and cure tn.
defect, we have no right to leader
ship and cannot hold it. The nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Congressional Record
Assailed as 'sScandal''
Bulletin System Approved to
Let People Know Daily
News From CAPITOL

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Each House shall keep a jour
nal of its proceedings, and from time
to time publish the same Con-, Art.
I, Sec. ", Par. g.
From this modest order has grown
the immodest Congressional Record
The one means employed by the gov
eminent to acquaint us with the doings
of Congress is a public scandal. 1t
fails signally to accomplish its original
design. 1t does not inform nor in
struct the people.
When the Republican party takes
over the control of the government next
year with the conscious purpose to
"clean house." let 1T throw out "The
Congressional Record" And then de-
wise some simple means to give the
people accurate information of what
Congress is doing from day to day
The most effective way, in my opin-
ion, would be to issue official bulletins
and to have them published in the
dailies and weeklies throughout the
country. W. E. THOMAS.