davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
FRIDAY, Nov. q
Mt 10 a. m. Sharp.
AHEAD OF HORSES

ahead OF HoRsEs-S
One team of black mares, weight $500;
one team Of sorrel seldings, weight
ssoo: one road mare; one colt. years
old, two colts year old.
Io-HgAo OF DAIRY cATTLE-4o
1s head OF mich cows, some fresh now
and others viii be fresh soon. MOST
all Young COWS. Most of Theses cows
are high grade Holsteins. a few Jer-
seys. all bred 10 a good Holstein bull.
Three 2 year old heifers, are fresh
and the other Is springer; two l.
year old steers; spring and fah caves
1so-HEAp Hoes-1so
rs spring shoats; II old sows; ~ rali
pigs. An are good grade Duroc Jer-
seys.
MISCELLANEOUS
One H,nman milking machine with 3
units one milking macsne engine
n horse power one DeLaVal sepa-
rator No. 10. one separntor motor ana
attachments. one 9X1s Case tractor,
1917 model, l S-hcttom Deer pillow, one
sroot Acme binder nearly new. one
hav loader. hav rake. side delivery
rake. manure Spreader. two feed GRAD
ers potato PLANTER one 2ib hap. Chal-
,erge gas engine two wagons one
snrIng wagon. one walking rlow. two
Tractor discs one harrow. one corn
,f'rn+er one Grow cultivator one sim
r,e row cultivatOr two enSNHEe cnt-
ters. one corn elevator one corn sh"tl-
err one famine mill. ono hog waterer'
ore manure loader. one row nursery
cultIvator ore combination seed oed
preparor. one % inch drill and veTe-
table digger, two mowers one nearly
new About 90 tons of hay in barn.
Some household goods.
tJ.ual Terms FREQ Lunch At Noon
FRANK W. CAMPBELL
A. p. MASON & SON, Aucts.
JAMES HOLMES, Cork
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

i.fSA, iowsst. i.i>xt closed. i.stki
May, opened at 1.a5x; highest .aSx
lowsst. Inv closed. Ian.
oats--Dec.. opened at 7iM; highest
TN, lowest. 7lxi closed, TfN: May
opened at 7S%; highest, 70h; lowest
rs closed, rs.
Pork--Jan.. closed ut $500: May
closed at $3.50.
Lard-Dec.. opened at 1928; high
est $3.50; lowest. 23.20; closed, 1880;
jan. opened at $500; highest 1884;
lowest $500: closed, 23.lO.
Ribs-Jun., highest, 1915; lowest
1862 closed, 1861; May. highest
ls.?5; lowest, $780,: closed, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.


Peoria, Nov. 81.
Corn-Old, . cents lower; new. Il to
2 cents lower: old, No. yellow. Isl:
new. No. 4 yellow. 1.sS Il @l.36h; new,
No. yellow. 1.a1@l.s2. new, No. 5
white. 1913. .r
Oats-Six ears: No. white. 1917;
No. . white, rs; No. white, II.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. y
st. Louis. Nov. 81.
corn-One to cents lower; new. No. 3
corn. 1894; NO. 4, 1.Ss91.ss: No.
5 yellow. l.45; No. I yellow, LAO: No.
4 white, l4o: old. Isl. ..--
oats-Steady: Nora white. 74h 07s;
No. 1 white, 74A.
= OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha. Nov. 81.
Corn-steady to 2 cents lower: No.
2 white. 1.5o91.5l; No. white. Lao;
No. white, 1.35: No. 5 white. l.34;
sample. white. LAO: No 2 yellow. 1.52
@1.54; No. 1 yellow. 1880 .3s; -No/ 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. FL
Butter--Unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, 1.llirrses; at mark,
cases included, 5s966; ordinary firsts
6s96o;, firsts. $685. @67; storage pacl.
firsts. 6s96S%. Na.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Pork--Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash. 25.10.
Ribs--Cash, 19.50@20.50.
Rye-No.v2, 1.41AQ1.42h.
,Barley--1.31@l.56.
Timothy seed--S.50@11.60.
Cloverr-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Tuesday, Dec. J

Commencing at 10 o'clock q m. snarp.
11-hEAo OF HoRsEs-11
Consisting OF team Of work horses
70 and IA years old; team OF mares
coming years old; weight $500
pounds; I mare coming years old,
weight 400 pounds: 2 mare coming
three in the spring: mare and geld
ing coming two in the spring; 2 spring
colts-male and female.
6SHEAD OF cATTLE]s
All strictly high grade Durhams.
Consisting Of IL cows OF which I
are mich COWS: 10 steers coming three
years old: steers coming two years
| old; heifers two years old; heIfers
one year old: l herd bull pedigree
| furnished day Of sale: 10 spring calves
g steers and I heifers and little
calf.
1oo-DURoc JERSEY HoGs-1oo
Consisting OF SO young brood sows
and 10 late spring pigs. These hogs
are high grade Duroc Jerseys and are
in good health.
20 Tons Good Hay In Barn
Anu stdCk, CiOVeE d1o IAhAotHJ, SoiuS
straw, one crib corn.
FARMING MACHINERY, ETC.
Consisting OF Champion binder. g.,
foot out; Champion mower. s-foot cut;
Mccormick mower. 7-foot cut; Deere
hay loader: Bradley hay rake, 1o-foot:
Moline side rake and tedder combined;
tanning mill; s-inch International feed
grinder; h. p. international gasoline
engine: National Moline manure
| spreadr; Dutch Uncle riding corn
| plows; walking corn plows-Avery
and Deere; 17-inch walking stirring
plow: gang plow withIrwo sets OF bot
toms-sod and stuiobls; 16-inch John
Deere sulky pillow. l6-foot three SEQ.
ton steel steel lever harrow; 16-foot
three section wooden flexible harrow:
harrow cart; Deere corn planter with
80 rods Of wire; two hole Sandwich
| corn shelter self feed. mounted. on
truck; s-foot Kentucky grain drill
with grass seed attachment; 11-foot
Kentucky broadcast sseder with grass
seed attachment: 1s blade disc with
tongue truck and transport truck; bob
sled: home made sled: medium weight
farm wagon. medium dinner bell: sur
rey; top busgy: set Of surrey wheels,
buzz saw frame: hog rack: ! hay
slings; large feed cooker with furnace:
some woven hos fence and barb wire;
hog trouShs: hog oiler; large dipping
tank; cream separator: cattle feeding
bunk: tank heater; pump Jack: hand
corn shelter: light blacksmith forge;
s-gallon churn: some sawed oak lum-
bcr; about one bushel Of alsike and
medium red clover mixed: : sets farm
harneEs-in inch; single h.:.es. an!;
leather fly nets; 2 sets preaching: set
cotton fly nets: set leather ny nets: 6
horse collars; good saddle; set Of four
iron wheels for farm wagon. 1xs. I
inch tire; buggy pole; and numerous
other articles. ~
TERMS--All sums Of $40 and under
| cash; over that amount one years.
| time VIII be given on bankable notes
bearing eight per cent interest from
date OF sale.
FRED LUNCH AT NOON
| WILLIAM JACOBS, Prop.
| oLIN IRoNe, AYstIenssr
I'D. 1IHRvs Clerk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
chleaae Potato Market.

Chicago. Nov. 2l-
Potatoes-Stronger: northern whites
bulk, sass to s.; sacked, r s2.s5 t.
$3.50; frozen as low as $40; wester
russets, $40 to $3.50: receipts, 81 car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
WEAKNESS RESULT OF SHUT
TING DOWN OF INDUSTRIES
WHICH USE MUCH GRAIN.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE I
STRENGTH BRINGS RALLY


Chicago, Nov 2l.-weajtness /re-
suited In the corn market today from,
the shutting down ot various plants
that are large consumers of corn. due
10. the coal shortage. Strength to
sterling exchange tended 20 offset
somewhat the bcarish influences OF the
industrial situation, Opening prices,
which ranged from II = to N lower
with December at sl2lN<o s1.seh and
May at s1.25h to sl,25h, were followed
by rally.
The fact that receipts were in excess
OF demands led subsequently TO fresh
weakness The close was heavy, Y
d2h net lower. with December al
1914 al.S1X and May at l.14A@
1.24h.
Oats were weak with corn. After
opening unchanged to X lower. with
May at 75hak to IAN. the market
rallied a tritle.
Provisions.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions.
Later the market became frmer ow-
ing to a statement by the British food
minister that the world supply of
meats was not sufficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
MARsHAlLTowN MARKETS.

The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs In wagon
loads delivered ae-<he packing house
the day quotation is made, phone 1sA
1ss and $40, subject, however, to mar
ket changes:
Choice prime hogs, 1880 49,. $3.50
Choice Hight hogs, 14o-175 ...... 12.1S
Smooth packers, 250-40o ....a. 1919
Prime pigs. 100-140 ..10.25911.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Chicago Grain Close.

.~ Chicago, Nov. Il.
Corn-No. I mixed. I.&7: No. 2 mixed,
i.48dl.47; No. mixed, 1.351l.3s; No.
1 mixed, new, i.s291.9s; No. s mixed,
l.27aL3l; No. mixed. new. l.2s: No.
white, LAB: No. Q white, 1.473s 41.s;
No. ! yellow, 1,5I41.5i1a: No. yell
low, I.5191.51h: No. 8 new white. l.3'
dl.ssH; No. 3 yellow. new. 1885, 1.+l;
No. 4 white. 1.3291.38; No. yellow.
new, 361s91.3s: No. white, 1.3l;
No. yellow, 1.3291.3s; No. yellow,
1.sO@1.31: sample grade. 1.4291.44.
Oats-No. 2 white. 7517s; No. 3
white, 72G75%; No. white. 1914.
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago, Nov. q.
Corn-Dec., opened at 1917; high
est, 1887; lowest. l-S1; closed. 1.S1h
Corn-Jan.. opened at 1.s5; highest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
CT losing O u t
Public Sale

will hold closing out sale on
what Is known as the Sam Lupton
farm, one-half mile north and two
miles east Of Written, seven miles
northwest Of Conrad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
QUOTATIONS AT CHICAGO YARDS
rs TO 40 CENTS UNDER AVER
AGE OF THURSDAY.
MORE OFFERINGS THAN
TRADE CAN ABSORB
Many Hogs Left UnsoId From Thurs.
days Receipts Of 10000 Hsad--Top
Under $14. With Bulk Selling From
s14.4o TO $t4.so - Cattle Market
Steady--Shesp Weak.

Chicago. Nov. 21.--With heavy
supply of, hogs left unsold Thursday.
when receipts totaled 10000. and d
fresh supply of $4,000 head today,
prices underwent another decline. this
time moro extreme than the break
yesterday. Most sales were Is to. ~
cents lower. Top receded to 1890.
and bulk sold within range Of $1S.4v
and $3.50.
Combined arrivals of hogs at twen-
ty markets Thursday aggregated 49,
TOO, Of which $4,000 were credited to
eleven principal points, the seven lead
ing western markets receiving $4,000
of the grand total, against $1,000 .
week ago and $4,000 q year ago. OF
the 10000 received at twenty markets
first four days OF this week eleven
points contributed $4,000. with 415.0oo
at seven western markets. against $685.
600 a week ago and $4,000 Same per-
iod q year ago.
Cattle.
:. Cattle market was steadied today by
diminishing receipts. the run being
estimated at only 5000 head. Choice
and prime steers continued to sell
within range Of $1775 and $40.
Twenty markets Thursday were
credited with 70.400 cattle, the seven
leading western points receiving $1,000.
against $4,000 week ago and $4,000 a
year ago. The first four days OF this
week twenty markets received 436.3o0
with 32S 900 Of the grand total credited
to seven principal western points
against 2s5 900 week ago and 1885, 900
same period a year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep market was inclined to weak
ness today.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; market steady f-.
Beef steers, medium and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale!

Having sold my farm, Will sell the
following described personal property
Ne the farm IL miles east OF steam
boat Rock and Q miles northeast or
Eldora on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Closing Out
Public Sale!

I win offer for sale the following de-
scribed property on my premises, X
mile southeast Of Garwin on .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
SATURDAY, Nov. e
at - o'clock sharp

at II O'CLOCK sharp
25-HEAO OF CATTLE-25
Fifteen head cows and heifers one
/bull 2.>years old, nine head spring
calves.
7-HEAD OF HoRSEs-7
One black mare 9 years old. weight
400; one gray mare years old, 400;
one gray mare years old, 1450; one
gray horse years old 1928: one gray
horse 10 years old, 1910; one bay work
horse, 1900. one pony.
10-HEAD OF SHOATS-10 o.
FARM MACHINERY, HARNESS
Three corn plows, shovel; two SUR
face piows, two sulky stirring plows.
one 2S-ft. drag one endgate seeder,
one corn elevator, one Osborne SIT.
: binder. one Standar ri mower, on. iisa y
rack. one wagon, two spring wagons,
one top buggy (nearly new, one Hays
corn planter, one bobsled new, one
cutter. one hand feed cutter, one wood
raw. one. disk, one corn shelter, one T.
horse gas engine, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Three sets Of work harness, two
sets of driving harness, one set < Of
single harness.
S Some household goods. EE
FREE LUNCH At 11:30
5sa f USUAL TERMS sl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

The Bank OF England has the rirht
70 sell beer without license. Thle
privilege was granted to the bank II
Its charter OF incorporation under date
Of July ~. 1894. tAn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Closing Out Sale

As am going to quit farming and
move to Gladbrook, Twill sell at public
auction on the j. Il. Simmsr farm.
miles south of Grundy Center. miles
north, 2 miles east Of Bcaman. miles
north. miles west Of Gladbrook. AZ
miles west>of Lincoln, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
New York Produce.

New York. Nov. 81.
Butter-Strons: receipts, SSH tubs:
creamery specials. 7Sh474 creamery
extras 90 score. 72h G7s; extra firsts,
s3@71k; packing stock. current make,
| No. 2, 50@50h.
Cheese-Steady; receipts IT'S boxes;
state and whole milk special, 32k 933;
, average run. 132A.
Eggs-lrregular; receipts. s,06S cas-
es: fresh gathered selected extras. $50
so; extra firsts, 7617s: frsts. II 176;
western fne and fancy. 9s41.00.
Poultry--Alive. steady: western
chickens. "a; old ROSTERS, 20; fowls,
20 to 80: turkeys, 3s to 40; dressed,
steady.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Nov. l-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today. $500; market
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21

Chicago Live Stock. ...-
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; market steady f-
Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice
= and prime .............17 .76020 1000
Medium and good .........1o.sO017.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Tuesday, Nov. 25th

Commencing at 9:3Q~o'clock a. an.
sharp, the following described prs>
perty: 3
154 HEAD OF FINE STock-1B4
fd-AEAn nE HNaSE ga \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
"ES INDISPENSABLE TRABAJAR POR LA DESAPARICION De LOS IRA
NUELOS DE LA AMERICA LATINA"
Los Secretaries de Hacienda y Conformation fueron objeto dc los a.
taques mas dHos, por su gestion administrative

,vo os aseguro que nj trabaJando e!
Espiritu Santo en- la forma macabra
de lose Natividad Macias. puede ser
de ningdn provecho; Y por ultlmo, la
.implantaci6n del ''sistema cinemato-
prafico" que al igual que los.......
,S15O.OOO.OO de los gastos secretos,
servira para alimentar a las viboras
de esa hampa cscurridiza que puebla
los ~corrcdores Y salas minIsteriales,
arotando las fuerzas de la naclon.
(Aplausos(. Cuando a Cabrera, con
su dupIicidad moral, con su slstema
de sofismas por ell que Urueta lie
compara al licenciado Cabra del in
mortal Qucvcdo. nos reprocho Ia no
discussion dc los prcsupuestos, equlvo-
cados hasta en- m Y ~restas, que
no discutimos porque llegaron dena-
siado tardc a nucstro podcr, e incom-
pletos, principalmente en- los' ramos
mas gordos. como Guerra Y Gober-
naci6n. GNTERPELA AL SECRE-
TA.RIO AGUILAR, QUE RATlfl-
QUE SU ASERTO). va veis como
micnte Cabrera. Es el jefe del Ga
binetc cl que no cumplio su deber.
Asi Sc trafica con la sangre y ell
sudor del pueblo, al arbitrio dc las
facultadcs cXtraOrdlnarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Ell Ministro de Hacienda no informa
NADIA de muchos problcmas.

e. informe cs TODD hojarasca.
NADIA para mc;erar cl ~oprobioso y
bellaco-porque dc el Sc aprovechan
los bcllacos, sistema actual dc impues
tos. No Sc nos dice cuando habra
esperanto de equilibrar los presupues
tos, cuando Sc creara un buen siste-
ma fiscal que. 10 grita la prensa y
10 grita ell pueblo de n a otro con-
fin. salvara al pals. Y el Ministro
de Hacienda, que debiera poseer la
clavc para resolver nuestra situacion
financicra, en- lugar de procurarlo,
suprimc cl Catastro Y hace impossible
ell avaluo de la propiedad. FL infor-
me de Hacienda nos dice solo de la
vitalidad de Ia RepUblica Y nos reveJa
que la naci6n lucha sofa, sin nadie
que Ia ayude en- u aflicciones. No
Sc nos habla tampocO aqui de los
(Pasa a la "a. Cal. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
Una nucva dic.adura que trafica col
la sangre del pueblo.

Ell mensaje, rcpito, no es sino un
farrafo de mentiras sobrc cl cual
uuiere cimertarSe una nueva dicta-
dura. Vais a reiros Cuando os Olga
cuaies han sido, segun 81 informe,
sus tres obras grandiosas, genialeS,
estupendas: 1o..-La implantacion
del sistema decimal en- TODD el pals;
Ell establecimiento de una biblioteca
en- Gobernscion, que sera it'll, porque
a ella no tendra acceso ell publico,
sino el senior Secretario del Despacho,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

I por la huelga p~rovocada entire el pro-
fesoradc?
e. fracaso del esfuerzo para supri-
mir Ell Municipio Libre.
"El parrafo mas mentiroso. en-
ell que Sc falsea Ia verdad mas a sa-
biendas. es en- el que dice el Minis
tro Berlanga que en- la discussion del
Municipio Libre sc le coart6 el uso dc
la palabra, cuando los mismos dlpu-
Itados de las derechas fueron quienes
Sc negaron q hablar Y evitaron los
debates. En- TODD caso los servidores
del gobierno dentro de la Camara
(APLAUSOS) son los verdaderos Gu!
pables dc que Aguirre Berlanga no
hablara, para defender csc proyecto
cl~audicante con el que sc lntentaba
aplastar a una de las principales re-
formas revolucionarias.
Los successes de Tabasco debieran
constituir en- eStos momentos el es-
candalo nacional. Ell Executive re-
conocc. con razon 0 sin ella, como
constitutional al gobierno de esa en-
tidad Y despues juega ~tragicamente
con aquel pueblo. Is una burla.
;Por que ell Ministro Gallo sobrc es-
te neeocio? VA veis como I'm conse-
Zero contribute a la corruption y a.
plastamiento de la conciencia naclo-
nal. Por doquiera Sc suceden los
fraudes clcctoralcs Y los atropellos
militarcs....y de csa cs CO.
mo ell executive ha cumplido la ley
Y ha dado garantias a los c~iudadanos!
no Sc nos venga aqui con false
dadcs, 20 protcsto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
FL mensaje de C~arralnza fue atacado
duramente en- la c. de Diputados

Sc lie caEico de I'm vasto y enmaranado engano por 81 dputado obregonA5
nita Jose SuroD, quen do que no guerra cargar con Ia respon-
sabidad de pernanecer mudo ante tanta mentFa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12
iPOR QUE?

Porque no Sc trata de una casa nueva nj
desconocida. sino que 6 Ia institution ban
caria mas antigua y mas fucrte en- su ramo.
Porque la Mayo's Money Exchange es Il
uuica propie,aria &c! gran Banco Mexicano
(UnincorForated) con cuyo capital y pro-
piedades lie RESPONDER de su dincro o
me-cancias.
Porque "a Mayo's Money Exchange. es
tambi6n propictaria de g-andes Almacenes
dc mercanciaS en- Kansas City. No. Laredo.
Texas. Los Angeles. Cal Santa Ana. Cal.
ETC.. etc. con 10 cua! TAMBIEN lie GARAN-
TIZAMOS 'sus enrios.
Porque Ia MayO's Money Exchange. ten.
los preeios mas favorables para ell plb.ico.
: ell servieio mas rapido y mas SECURE.
Po-quc Ia Mayo's Money Exchange no CO.
bra NADIA extra por situ2ciones. conisio-
hes etc. pucs los prec:os suyos son libEes
dc toda clase de eastos o conisiones y IS
DOR este, que resulta MUCHo mas favo-
rable I los ~clientes.
Poyque no hay que oividar que muehas
yeces 10 BAaATo CUESTA CARO-" ;
muchisimas personals cue Sc creysron dc
o~frecinientos al!,agadores de personas o ca
sas desconocidas o POGO honorabics, perd;c-
ron hasta el lltimo ~ccntavo. 10 que NCNCA
LES HUBIERA PASADO 81 lutheran heeho
TOnAS sus opcracioncs con IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-12

o la hucIga provocada entire ell pro-
The Washington times., 1919-12-02

Dy
Pierce fifty years ago. which has helped
many thousands of women in this country.
1t IS called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton and can be bad in every drug store
IN the land, in tablet or liquid form
A woman suffering from nervous pros
ratlon, excitability, or dizziness, de-
rangement, or displacement of the
special organs, will find health regained
after using Doctor Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription.
For women who are run down and
oyer-worked at the critical periods in a
woman's life, from girlhood to woman
hood and later this is especially adapted
TO her needs for it strengthens and regu-
lates Write the specialists at DR.. Pierce's
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
SEE V|ND,CATION IN
EMMANUEL L'SSTAND
Reputation of Socialism lndi-
Gated When Threatened Snub
BY Radicals Falls Through.

ROME. Dec. 2.-The Italian press
halls the Kings address to the cham.
Der of deputies at its opening session
as complete vindication of the gov
ernment's stand during the peace con-
ference.
In the failure of the socia ist dem
onstration when the King entered the
chamber the press saw a repudia ION
by a majority of the people OF ex-
trene socialism.
The great loyalist demonstration
which resulted from the soc a!Ist
deputies action in leaving the cham
Der when the King entered was not
only addressed toward the crown. hat
was a conscious and determined move
ment in opposition to socialism" the
Corriere d'Italia declared.
showed Full Harmony.
The Kings address showed full
harmony with the Catholic program
especially that part of it condemninG;
the treaty of Versailles. the news
paper added.
The Idea NazionaIe interpreted Vic
tor Emmanuers statement that Italy
has not reaped the full fruits of vic
tory as expressing his determination
TO continue the fight for Adriatic ter
ritory, and a protest against the
peace conferences treatment Of Ita'y
in disposition of the Adriatic districts.
Viewed As Great Victory.
All in all, the government tonight
was inclined to view the day as a
great victory. The threatened So
cialist demonstration to embarrass the
King was almost a complete failure
1t was pointed out in official circles
The socialists also lost prestige N
the chamber, it-Xss declared, when
their program to refuse to take the
oath of allegiance to the crown feil
through. They decided, however, IL
maintain their motion against taking
the oath.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
"TlNO" SURE HE'LL RULE
IN GREECE ONCE MORE
Former Sovereign Denies He Favored
Central Powers In War-Calls
Venizelos Terrorist

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "A local
newspaper has interviewed former
King Constantine OF Greece, who has
A great deal to say against the peace
treaty. which he maintains has given
Greek territory to Bulgaria. copy
righted dispatch to the Public Ledger
T. ON Berne. Switzerland, says:
The king refused 10 believe in a
plot against Premier Venizci,s, which
he thought was a plan OF VcnizoIos TO
regain the sympathy OF Greeks who
rad grown to dislike him. THa king
maintained that Venizelos remained
in power by terrorism.
Constantine also denied that he had
lever been IN favor of the central .m-
pires. He said he had only desii ed to
remain neutral. whereas the Fr,Lch
distrusted and plotted against Inn.
Constantine appears to be con-
vinced that he will return one day to
the throne.
The Washington times., 1919-12-02
These public spirited women Of
Washington selected the prize loaves
The Committee ef Jlndse. headed by
MISS dARBI NYE Bread Specialist Of Cornell University

perialist Of Cornell University.
MISS 4 II. TKHLETT
Department Of Home Eoonemies,
MISS ALMA I. ROSE
Educational Director. 7. ". C. 4.
mrs. JOHN g. sCuLLY
Director, 7. ". G. a.
MRS. FANNY ". YEArMAN
Experims-tal Kitchen, Depart
nsnt Of Agriculture
MRS. LYMAN B. swoRMsrEDT
President Soth Century Club
MRS. HOWARD L. HopeH1Ns
President F~d-ratsd Clubs Of the
District Of Columbia
MSS MARION HAMuro
Director Home Economics, NJ
tionsl Park Seminary, Forest
Glen. Nd.
MRS. S. q. CoRHwELL
Vice Chr'rnan, Food Conserya.
ton District
MISS ROSE McpoNALD
I;br-rian, Burcru Of Fi.heric,,
wash 1Ston, D. c.
MISS LILLIAN cHENowETg
sta.s v'c~ Re-ert % the District
Of Columbia, D. A. z.