davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
School Frlils

In connection with The campaign for
better schools. greater appreciation Of
the work being done BY teachers, etc
patrons would be eheered ii they were
0 hear that the campaign contem-
slated a return to first prineipie5.
They do not wish 20 60 hack 20 the
lays or tile little red schoolhouse. anu
course Of study confined to rcRd-
ng, writing and arithmetic but they
would welcome movement to cur
all tile frills that take much of the
ime Of pupils
Parents have had TO deal with tho
home problems Of clubs. costumes
for pageants, participation in plays,
membership in unnecessary organisa
TOMS, etc. These outside features hay
ing the Endorsement Or the teachers,
he protest or the father or mother
does rot avail because the child in
he grades gives more weight to flle
eacher's opinion than to the ideas of
4 mere parent.
When high school Is reached Il ii
even worse There are many organ
.izatlnns that haze more or less reia-
tionship TO school work. but these
could he dispensed with
Now and then parent has sonlc-
thing for a,child to do at home. hut
he child has ready excuse. He
must 80 early to help with a papei
sale. stay late 70 attend 4 debate, hur-
~ away at noon because ne has to
practice for a pageant
1t is hard 10 see how all of these
outside organization and activities car
receive their share Of attention and
regular school work be done. There
would be q saving III effect, energy.
temper and money if the children lad
more actual school work to do and
spent less time running from one use
less friIl to another indianapolis
News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28

tfcsE
& .,, - a.,.;av..,,,a,,fs. ~ tl,e variaps
sar ..-s... ...7,,..ia,,s ,,,at ,.n.ssraa
n. s -.,s.'s .rna I,anavo-
- y S,..,ar i, lIls S
81. 81, -, s., la,ona 10 1900 81.
- ~, a..o,.aa i s,,cn =.
~ ~. 80, - 81, - NOV,
..s' - ahfo a-da~ "a ,nera !,
49,, ,}1 $500 Z, so,na -.
800, la,sov.r ne ,sarl - M Fiks
49, 8. 10 f,rofro,, Il tsis
oorraa,,a, ~ t,llor.Ir s. evtracts ) 70
,s,saa 49,, i sra...,, aaljrarad n r,an-
ss...s 81. 49,, paoa
s. 80 - 6 $50 ..ss. $500
..raa sna;nv e 80 u.ar b.s moi
~ III 81 ma rr,l.las,e co,,nae,a.l
~ L. Va n,Ish, classify our en-
,,a,.;.,.,.ag os ,pa pss, f.a,p yoare ;nta
sbree great dIyisiars. Ffrsf our nren-
aration 10 engare IN HE war. second
our actual participation in the con-
aict ana third. he solution Of the
prollems resulting from the aftermath
If war
..Tbo Government Was 81 course ex-
neeted 10 nraviae men and arms and
munitions for the actual conflict, as
well az to direct the forces in the
field and care for the wounded and
disabled on the field Of battle. 1t If
true that other agencies were recog-
nized al more or less official and were
permitted Il. participate with the Gov
eminent because 81 their previous OK
perience.
For example. Tie American Red
cross, to which the Government had
intrnsted the care of the wounded. and
the Y. III. G. Al. which was authorized
10 provide entertainment and handle
much OF the canteen service. naturally
entered mon those duties coincident
ajth the Governments own activities
I .ater other agencies which were in,
yitea ar volunteered responded to the
full limit OF their resources. and rem
.lerea magnificent services. which
merited and received the country,s
grateful annreeiation
"Bnt would say that foremost
,,nong such volunteer agencies acting
9th as 4 whole and individually, came
ne Benevolent and Protective Order
~ Elks with their then half a nil
lian natriotie citjzens making nm the
!, am haral,in ~ tbe order
.This great order seemed to sense
with nronhetlc vision the frightful
oonseononces ~ war and proceeded
q cot II morton and bring 70 success
", sr,i,ion - AN iavan,ant throuph III
49, W. paliaf cannission sarv-
IL 49,, assontis1 a,,a tin,elv wbiol,
bad not been anttcinataa or performed
~ an votbar agency
eAs an il,nstration the Elks war
pel,af com,,,i ssion very earlv realized
sbat our 5 rms cou,d nor she engaged
.againet tbe enemy without tbe resnlt-
snt loss ~ 1.fe and rho wonnding and
,,;sa,.l,,,c - n,anv +honeands ~ rtici-
n.tinr Tbe Flls wero ma first Il
s s i 9l,o government tta mild.
10 - : roeons.rnetian hoenital aud
afy 3 = nnrcbasa ! sjfa and erect !,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28

and public calamity shows signs Of
being lessened. and that the light OF
hope may be discerned through the
darkness of the age Particularly in
our own dear land do we perceive this
light. If We are true TO its inspira-
ton, We may extend its benefit to
other nations less favored By Al
mighty God
II face our future not only without
apprehension, but with unbroken faith
in our American institutions, because
they are based upon the message of
Christianity n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
Hard Study

A hoy fresh from school went down
to breakfast and began at once to tell
his mother about the term ana what
he had done.
We've just started molecules" he
said Awfully interesting Jolly
hard. thought
"Oh. yes" said his mother. very
difficult Your poor. dear father never
could keep his In his eye. Calves
ton News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28

II anything boils ever on kitchen
stove wipe it up with newspapers. It
is always wise to keep pile handy.
They give as good q polish To win
dows, silver. brass and tinware as
leather does. AS they absorb grease
very quickly. they are invaluable for
wiping frying pans,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-28
INSPIRING MESSAGE
WRITTEN BY CARDINAL
BEFORE HIS ILLNESS

teontIpued From Page l.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

blity for the federal reserve boards policy from democratic TO repub-
lican shoulders. Farmers and stockmcn had heard Of the ample cred.
its available for the packers, for the automobile manufacturers and
for European financial demands and they knew By personal expert
encc what had happened in the way Of tight money in the west and
southwest. The democrats had pointed with pride so often and so
long to the federal reserve banking system as Wilson's own creation
that farmers and stockmcn knew the story by heart. Also they knew
something about who caused contracted credits out here. The fed.
eal reserve bank S policy was about as populer as the Wilson league
OF nations with these men. Democratic speakers didnt care to risk
mentioning the fact in eastern New Mexico that the democratic party
has a candidate running for the office Of president. They talked
about soenthing else. II was a desperate situation (and is yeti and
something had to be done.
SO Mr.. Scligman s facilc press bureau turned ON the full voltage
OF the fiction motor, kicked of the discretion lever and let her go.
The result is the most amazing piece of campaign fiction Of this
evcntful election year. II has distanecd Candidate Coxs $30,0000 900
slush fund yarn; has made the Conspiracy of Silence" look like o
Sunday school lesson and has given Mr. lIanna's taxation figures n
shade the worst of it. This gem may be entitled:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
AS TO BANK

KVIIilLE we re at il, we might as well clean up the rest of Mr.. Selig.
wv mans new crop of arguments" for Hanna. The final one, as
" we read IL in the Seligman bureaus advertising, is that the peo.
pie should elect Hanna governor because John Suly of the Chino Cop.
per company, is director of the Silver City National bank, and w. d.
Murray, president Of that bank, is running for the state senate apd. is
going TO get elected, and the Silver City National bank has a branch
bank in the Chino company Offices at Hurley, and everything.
This QUE has a little truth in it. Suny is a director of the Silver
City National bank and W. D. Murray is its president aud is running
for the state senate and will be elected beyond a shadow OF u doubt.
Bat the Silver City National bank hasn't any branch at or near
the Chino Copper company S offices at Hurley. We have made a se.
'eihc inquiry about it, and there ism T. any such branch. If there were
II could hardly be classified as a crime of sufficient magnitude to JUS
.hfy the election of Hanna; but IL happens to be q falsehood.
While mquiring about this branch bank fiction, we discovered
to our horror that on the board Of directors of the Silver City Ma.
tonal bank at this time are the following;
Hon. William b. Walton, Of Silver City.
Mr.. Herbert j. McGrath, of Silver City.
Mr.. Harry Martin, of Silver City.
Nh. Walton IS the gentleman who ran for the office of United
States senator on the democratic ticket in 1918, with Mr.. Hanna; and
was defeated about as badly as Mr.. Hanna. AS we recall il, Mr.. Selis-
man managed the campaign for both Walton and Hanna, and man.
aged il almost as badly as he is managing this one; but he certainly
didnt regard Walton as a malefactor of great wealth and contagious
corporation connections at that time; neither did Hanna. II they
did they were reserved about the matter.
Mr. Herbert j. McGratE is the very able democratic leader who
holds Mn. Sehgmans majority together in Grant county, does all the
work and runs the party show in that copper corporation infested
wilderness.
Mr.. Harry Martin is one of Mr.. McGrath 5 leading assistants in
Grant county and always backs up Mr. Seligman in his welfare against
the enemies Of the people.
Following out the Seigman- Hanna Magee-C Cutting combination
argument to its logical conclusion, we get this amazing result:
Mr. Murray, president Of the Silver City National bank, is run.
ming for the state senate. John Suly, a director Of the bank, is man
ager Of the Chino Copper company. Therefore a conspiracy against
the public welfare exists. William B. Walton, Herbert j. McGrath
aud Harry Martin are directors Of the Silver City National bank. The
three Grant county democratic leaders are associates OF Seigman and
Hanna In the management Of the democratic party, therefore Selig.
man and Hanna are consprators against the public welfare.
It's great when you figure il out! HUH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like ordi-
nary Colds, Require oalotahs,
the Purified and Refined Gals.
mel Tablets That Arc Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mtld cases OF
influenza Often lead 10 pneumonia
and other serious complications. They
a that every cold should receiva
immediate attention and that the
first step in the treatment is 70 make
sure that the liver Ii active. For this
purpose Caiotabs. the perfected,
nauseaiess calomel tablets are tho
surest, best and most agreeable iaxh-
tive.
One Calotab Il bed time with n
swallow of water-that's all, no salts,
no nause and no upsettinE ~ the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
is active. your system Is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling dine
with a hearty appetite Tor breakfast.
Eat what you ~please,--no danger.
For your protection, CAiotabs r
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thir1y-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Cal0tabs
and are authorised 10 refund the
price IL YOU r not delighted with
them.-(Adv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
RECENT FICTION

nNE Of a number Of very encouraging indications of republican sue
cess in the state campaign is the desperate straits to which Mr..
= Selgman, his publicity bureau and his newspapers have been re-
duced in the matter of arguments in support of their issues"
Nj. Seigman undertook to devise a fake issue for Mr. Iamas use in
this campaign which would at once relieve Mr. Hanna Of the neces
Es Of proving his capacity to ill the governors office and cover up
the issue Of the Wilson league of nations and its associate democratic
liability, Governor Cox. lie devised the mine tax issue because he
figured IL out that business men would not attempt TO "come back
at JUS - and because he figured il out that it would be easy to "work
up popular prejudice against the larger industries of the state.
There were two factors Mr. Seigman didn't figure on. One was
the intelligence Of the people. The other was the extreme clunsi
ness of his candidate, Mr. Hanna, in handling the dope given him,
ant. the even greater cumsness of Mr.. Seigman press bureau.
yigurauvely speaking, each time MI. seigman's press bureau
has opened its mouth it has inserted one Of its feet therein. In the
same way Mr.. Hanna, bursting out with a wild campaign of abuse
and misrepresentation, has stammcred badly when confronted with a
demand for definite statements and facts
Each time Mr.. Seigmanis press bureau, his candidate or his
newspapers, the Albuquerque Journal and the Santa Fe New Me1i
can. has venurcd a definite statement, in specific terms, it has immc-
diately been retrncted as a falsehood, or has been proven false 10y
public records. ........
This has made the going a little bad for Mr. Seigman. 1t has
served TO strip the fake issue TO its bare bones and has left the bones
rsttling IN a breeze OF irritation among the vast majority Of people
who object TO being mistaken for suckers - to use Mr.. Magee's
fayoritc designation for the people of New Meyeo.
The result has been a wild scramble to provide Mr. Hanna, the
press bureau and The Scigman newspapers with some new ''argh
nncnts." These latter might well be entitledi
r -v.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
The HARDING BROTHERS"


a Ut The Tragedy Of ibe Census" didn't quite cover the gscund
a Over 10 eastern Now Mexico where farmers and stockmen are be.
INC forced TO sell breeding stock because restricted credits will
nat permit them 10 hold the STUFF, il was necessary 10 switch response.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Ism I il n bird of a yarnf
Frankly, we regard this bit as the choicest Of all of the artistic
creations OF Mr.. SeligmanS notably efficient propaganda organza-
ton.
Dawn of the New Day and to cause Colonel Cuttings benevolent
eophtenancc to flush with shame at tho pulling ineffciency Of his own
productions.
Ism il clevcrf OF course it doesn't SAY that Harding, the can.
.didate; Harding, the federal reserve board governor; Harding, Of
the Canal zone, and Harding of Iowa are brothers; but And broth
ers generally work t%ogetherl'
Positively, it gets our goat. We stand in revercnt amszcment at
the ingenuity of IL.
Why. you can just fancy Mr.. Seigman rubbing his hands and
saying in those gentle accents the Mystic Circle knows so well;
"Ah, boys, that is topholc. That will get EN-. The rubes OIL
the east side arcnt falling for us very strong this time. The cam.
paign contributions aren't coming through and the boys are not work
ing. They have even failed TO kick in with ten bucks apiece, when
airplsne going. But this why this will knock EN- dead. The
sucker farmers ON the east side will fall for this like the sucker in.
vestors fell for oil stock just a little while back. They II figure out
that the boss of the federal reserve board who is tightening up west.
en credits, Is brother to Senator Harding. That will do the job
But again, strange to relate, IL docsnt sccm TO have worked out
a Clovis bank Just a few days ago and every one Of them had in his
hand a copy of this advertisement. Did il please them? We're they
charmed by its breezy styleH Did they voice their stern determine.
ton to vote the democratic ticket from stem to stcrnf
Wen leave you to judge, gentle reader from this txpurgatCd
statement from a letter before us, written by one of these farmers; a
lifelong democrat;
at looks like they take us, he writes, referring to Mr.. Sehg.
rubes with the hayseed sticking in our hair, such as they picture in
the comic papers. II has made us as sore as anything that has hap
pened in this campaign. Every man in this bunch knew that Sen.
ator Harding aud Harding Of the federal reserve bank board were
no closer kin than Franklin d. is TO Teddy Roosevelt that he's an
Alabama banker and a Wilson democrat. You can tell EN- for me
and my friends around here that we re plum full of bunk and fed up
on it aud If anything had been needed to push us over into voting for
Harding this would have turned the trick. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Scientists are trying to reproduce,
by artificial means. such cells as
compose the bodies on plants and
animals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
SOMETIMES PEOPLE GET TIRED KEEPING
u FAMILIES

Warren @. Harding, republican candidate for presi.
dent; William P. Harding, governor federal reserve bank
board; William L. Harding, governor Of Iowa; Chester Hard
ing governor Of the Panama Canal zone.
with the big eastern banks holding Harding as their
candidate and Harding on the board, they could 10 plenty 10
the western borrower, oOudnt they7 And brothers general.
ly work together. Mr.. Western Farmer had better look be.
fore he votes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
THE R D

II was published as the feature portion Of full page advertise
mcnts run in eastern New Mexico newspapers. Here II is, as copied
verbatim from such a page advertisement in the Clovis Curry county,
Journal:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
RAIL BILL IN DISPUTE.

Measure May Go to Court For Inter.
pretation as to Electric Lines.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-The supreme
court may be asked to interpret the
Esch- -Cummins transportation act as
q result Of the certification to the
railway labor board Of number Of
wage disputes involving employees q
electric railroads.
Tho board has hnen hearing arru-
ments for two weeks on the question
of whether or not it has jurisdiction
under the act over suah lines. A de-
oision is not expected before next
week.
The board can not assume turis-
Idiction over wage questions Of elec-
trio railway employees unless the
roads involved are part Of steam line
systems. Unofficial1y members OF the
board indicate that the wage sched-
lule laid down in the $500, 600 600
laward last July to the employees of
THE big railroads will be applied to
lmany of the short lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
PAGE ONE.

TeIegraphic News:
Starvation Kills MacSwiney.
Reprisals For Death Expected.
To Reorganize State Guagdsman.
Farmers Want Houston Ousted.
PAGES TWO AND FOUR.
Iowa News and Sports:
Cochran to Sue Adams For $685.
600.
Health Board to Keep Tab on
Disease.
Last Week of Campaign to Be
Lively.
Ring Loafers May Be Kicked Out.
Iowa Humbled by Stagg Eleven.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Slackers Should Keep Still.
Consult Our Financial Doctors
Takes Two to Make a Team.
PAGES EIGHT. NINE, TEN AND
ELEVEN.
City News:
Registration Totals 5,339.
West Waterloo Beats Local Eleven.
Continuation School Opens Tues
day.
Democratic Candidates Tour coun-
ty.
Many Mourn For Lawrence.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generai:
Hogs at New Low Levels.
Cattle Slow.
Grains Move in Narrow Range.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
kALoNA MAN KILLED.
Frank 1. Kline Crushed Under Auto,
Wife Seriously Hurt.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Oct. 25.-Frank L.
Kline, 55, Of Kalona, was killed, Mrs.
Kline was seriously injured, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Maske, also OF Kalona.
were slightly hurt yesterday at 1880
p. m. when the automobile in which
they were riding overturned six
miles south Of Oxford. All four were
pinned under the car and Kline was
killed instantly, the steering rod
piercing his chest and throat. A de-
fective steering gear which allowed
the car to become unmanageable
when going down steep hill was
the cause of the accident, according
to Maske, who was driving. Mrs.
Kline was rushed to hospital at
Iowa City, where her condition today
was said to be fair.
Edward Stepanek, of Ely, was criti-
cally injured late yesterday when tho
automobile he was driving over
turned on the Red Ball road nine
miles south of this city. He suffered
a fracture at the, base of the skull
and 1t is thought he will die. He was
brought to local hospital Reckless
driving at high rate of speed is
given as the cause for the accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
Immediate Steps to Be
Taken to Re0rganize
State Troops.
OFFICERS ORDERED
TO EACH AREA
Minimum Enlisted Strength Of A.
600 Men Must Be Provided ..
Peace Quota of National Guard
Reserves and Other Officers to
Advise State Officers in Regard to
Requirements Under New Plans.
By Associated Press.

- NAA'SSSAolSo IieSS.
washington. Oct. 25.-Immediate
reorganization Of the national guard
Is deemed advisable, said an an
nouncement today by the war depart
ment.
Ihe reserve and national guard Of
fcers of the general staff on duty In
the department have been ordered to
visit each corps area headquarters
and advise with the corps area com
manders and the state authorities
with reference to the organization Of
the guard divisions allocated to tha
various corps areas.
The table of tentative allotments
has been prepared showing the num-
Der of troops to be organized in each
state under the national defense act.
A minimum enlisted strength Of ap-
proximately $4,000 men must be pro-
vided as the peace organization OF
the national guard,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
Today's News Index
The Weather,

Sun riseS Oct rs at $40. sets at ST.
Iowa Unsettled weather tonight
nd Tuesday, probably showers in
asst and south portions; warmer in
orth and west portions tonight.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Sunday, 81 and 81: Saturday,
81 and 80; Oct. "a, 1919, 5S and "a. At
Z this morning, so; yesterday, 80.
Hard frost Sunday night.