davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
GOING BACK TO SCHOOL.
Universities Of England Again Being
Filled With Students.

Washington. May. 2G-The great
universities of England whose student
bodies and teaching stats were great
ly depleted by service in the army or
in government offices curing the war
are again filling with students and re-
Stunning normal life. This is shown by
a letter received here by Lieutenant
Colonel J. c. Faunthorpe, of the Brit
? ish Embassy from A. L. Smith, Master
OF Bal1iol College. oxford. New schools
are being opened at Oxford and plans
for greater efficiency are being put
into effect, he writes.
+. According to the master of Balliol,
Oxford sent approximately 10000 of its
men to the war or into the govern
.ment service. OF these 2,394 were
killed and 109 are missing. More than
1000 won honors in the war including
sixteen Victoria crosses The figures OF
Cambridge university would be abou:
the same the writer estimates.
IN Outlining the services rendered BY
men Of the forty colleges of oxford
and Cambridge, the master writes that
owing to the response for war service,
the student life "dwindled to thread
b
RESPONSE of these two cider universe
ties was that it filled UP the gap be-
tween the destruction OF the old regu-
lar army in The fighting Of August and
Septembe Der of 1914 and the coming Ivi-
ward Of the newly trained territorials
4 in! the spring of 1915 This immediate
response to the call Of the country
and the personal courage and devotion
OF these young men were complete
and decisive answer to any class
Jealousy or feeling that the workers
were being made to bear the brunt.
I'VE doubted how many of the men
would want TO come back" continues
the master. I'VE are finding that prac-
tically every man who possibly can is
Applying to the taken back, at any rate
for shortened courses Casting on an
average Of one and two-thirds years)
7 and already the colleges are oyerfnll-"
The general tone and character of
these men is described by Balliors
master as remarkably high. There is
cutie as much life and cheerful activi-
-, a. before the war and great deal
more seriousness Of purpose. The
muster notes not only q marked i'm
pr0vement in the strength Of charac-
4tef shown by the returning students
y but that they even gained intellectu-
aalty what they had lost in book knowl-
sedge and. have more than made up for
ssthis loss by the power Of coming to
The point. and by a sense Of reality
'akout their work.
x This, he concludes. shows that their
\ ~ tii,,i5 university education was far
y - bookish and abstract in type, and
s~naa1ected too much the intellectual
Y vt or beginning things at the prac-
316a1 and concrete end. These returned
~ are not only keener to work but
n q work with more swiftness and d.
Y Doss than before they went out;
\; v "a one Of them Aaid. that sou had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

new fixtures. replacing those that are
not fresh?
Don't you think we'll Of the mer.
chant whose store presents spick
and span appearances and Ia II not easy
| to do likewise II you wish to?
| Don't you think II time to make
more minute comparison of sales made
| by each clerk so you can have proper
check on the ones who cost you more
| TO sell your goods than othersf
Don't YOU realize the benefit to DO
derived from proper system or chain
of iettcr so you may follow up your
trade by mail?
Do YOU not at times feel the need OF
n vacation and do you not know the
clerk who works from to o does
| likewise?
Do you not know the happy helper
is the efficient one, and what means
are you taking to make oil who ASSIST
you happy and content with their POSI-
tions?
| Don't you feel that time spent In
the open markets repays YOU. and why
not visit them more often?
Don't you feel the time devoted to
the reading and study of trade jour
nails Is well spent?
Have you not discovered long ago
that to make a success of your busi-
| ness you must be leader, not follow
| every move OF your competitors?
Don't you feel more time devoted 10
the compilation and the writing OF
your advertisements will repay you
F., largely?
| And lastly--is il not your desire to
make two sales grow where only one
grew before?"
So why not begin today?-Phila-
delphia Ledger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Iowa In and
for Marshall county, September term
1919.
Walter Krampe. plaintiff VS.. zadoc
Rayl, Ell Onthank. Ell Unthank.
Joseph unthank guardian; d. ID.
Rockhill. Blanche Reed. Nancy j.
Rockhill. Mary McDaniels. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. Daisy Parker. Gertrude
Turner. Davie Roberts, s. H. Rock
hill, A. Y. Rockhill. Bertha Beeson.
Myrtle Grips. Clay Reed, Cur Bar.
Der, Ben Beeson, ]. II. Packer AZ
any and all unknown defendants anA
descendants of each and all Of said
defendants. whether sane or insane or
minors. and any and all persons
under legal disability. also their
spouses. and surviving spouses, and
all unknown claimants to any right.
title or interest in and to the north
east quarter (ne ~ Of section three
(3) township eighty-five (S5) north,
range twenty (2O) west Of the 9Th
p. m. Marshall county. Iowa.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants of the above
described land
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file In the
office Of the clerk Of the district court
Of Iowa in and for Marshall county the
verified petition of Walter Krampe,
claiming OF you that he ie the owner In
fee simple OF the northeast quarter
(ne Dof section three (3) township
81 ax,4 fvyA
t20) west Of the 9Th p. m. Marshall
county Iowa. That he became such
owner by purchase from ]. III. Packer
and wife the then owners OF said land.
That he is informed that you and each
of you have or make some claim to the
said property or q portion thereof, but
he AYERS that said claim Is Junior and
inferior to the plaintiffs title and
ownership.
That the names and residences Of
the unknown claimants above referred
to. are unknown to the plaintiff and
that he has sought diligently to learn
the same.
The plaintiff asks as a relief that his
title in and to said land be Quieted
and confirmed in him by decree Of
said court. that the apparent defects
In said title, IL any there should be.
be corrected by said decree, and that
you said defendants and unknown
claimants and each Of you. be barred
from at any time making any claim
adverse to the plaintiffs title in and
to said real property or any part Of 1t.
Reference Is made to the original peti,
ton now on file. No personal. judgment
Is asked against any defendant
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day of the next September
term OF said court to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
first day Of September A. D. 1919. your
default will be entered and q decree
rendered theron as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated thk 18th day Of May A. D.
1919.
Walter tKramps.
Plaintiff.
/ BY W. T. Bennett, his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
vIILlSTAS SET UP RULE.
Proclaim Angeles President of Mexico
in New Government

Dallas, Tex, May S0.--Villistas have
established a seat Of government at
Parral and have proclaimed Felipe
Angeles provisional president of
Mexico, according To a manifesto re-
ceived from AnGelos by Dario w.
Silva, former colonel in Villas army.
General Angeles, who was artillery
expert for villa In the early days of
the revolution and who more recently
served as an inspector of American
ammunition for the French govern
ment, has been named President. with
Francisco villa minister of war. Villa
is at Parral at the head of a large
army.
Colonel silva. who has been living in
Dallas as a refugee until conditions
would permit his return TO Mexico,
said the revolutionary chiefs from
fourteen Mexican states signed the
manifesto, with several hundred lead
ing citizens Of northern Mexico.
The manifesto declares all foreign
ers will be fully protected and Ameri-
cans will be given their gights, re-
CARELESS of their previous affiliations
in Mexico.
The death penalty has been
abolished for all crimes except treason
and murder, and guarantees are given
for the protection Of life and private
property. The constitution of 1857
will be re- established. according to the
manifesto
Colonel Silva said Villa will be COM
mander in chief of the armies Of the
new government, and plans are being
made TO capture Torrcon. Chihuahua
City and JuareZ. President Angeles,
according to advices from the border.
is issuing passports and the new gov
errment is SAID 10 he gaining ad-
herents.
The provisional government was
launched at Parral May -, soon after
villa succeeded in defeating Carran-
zistas in engagements around Jiminez.
Carranza followers here and at FL
Paso said large federal army is be-
ing sent to Parral to engage the
VilIistas. and that sensational de-
velopments might be looked for with
in the next thirty days. These troops,
it was understood. are under the direc-
ton Of Gen. Obregon. Silva claimed
to have information that Obregon will
never lead an army against Villa in
northern Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
y. ooogN ARMOUR SAYS THERE
.ls NO RELhEF FROM PRES
aNr COST CONDITIONS.
RAMeo WOULD FOLLOW
S RADICAL REApJUsTMENTS
ipasesr Says Business Must Accept
prsssnt Conditions Governing Liv.
: IN Cost and Wases-Labor rs Per
Cent Of Cost Of Commoditles-Wil.
sen Sought Views Of Armour. ~

Washington, May s0.-Prices and the
labor scale are going to remain up,
and industry must be reorganized on
that basis, In the opinion Of j. Ogden
Armour. revealed In letter received
by Secretary of Labor Wilson. The
letter was in reply to request sent by
MT. Wilson asking the Chicago pack
er's views on the present and future
industrial and economic outlook in the
United States.
Mr.. Arrnour's views, as stated in his
letter. follow:
THE greatest danger to our econom-
ic structure today arises from the fall
IRE of many to recognize new and
higher level of prices, based on perma'-
nently increased cost of labor and high
taxation. Those who postpone building
or buying in the hope Of materially
lower prices are specializing in the flu
ture misfortune OF the nation, for fall
ing prices. when reaching the point
where profit is eliminated. mean panic,
depression, unemployment and other
trouble.
LABOR 10 FER Cent or Cost.
In the final analysis 10 per cent or
more of the cost of most commodities
consist of labor and reductions in the
market price of commodities are. there
fore, inevitably reflected III the COM
pensation of labor.
Nothing in the labor situation war
rants any one in expecting materially
lower cost OF commodities in general
and building in particular. Wages will
not be less, for several fundamental
reasons. viz:
II. The practical sloppage Of i'm
migration since 1914, iepr.ving Amer
who normally would have come to our
shores.
20. The retention by the nations
military and naval establishments of
nearly 100000 workers which may
continue for an indefinite period.
r3. The creation of new industries,
such as shipbuilding AMI manufactur-
ing of chemicals and dyes, requiring
hundreds OF thousands OF workers.
~. The urgent demand for build
ing and construction OF every class,
due to their having been forcibly held
back for several years.
IS. The shortage Of uIe worlds food
supply.
"S. The proportionate1y higher lev
els of commodity prices existing prac-
tically all over Europe.
New Price Level.
"The manufacturer who now quotes
the lowest possible price consistent
with the high cost of labor and guar
antees this to he so. doing his buying
freely on the same basis, ranks as our
highest type of patriotic citizen. y
new level of prices has been estab-
lished from which there can be no ma
terial recession until inventive genius
succeeds In correspondinsly increas-
ing labors productive capacity by me-
chanical means.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

MILFORD G. Cakes, of Patten, Maine
who is home after remarkable rec
ord of service in the war with a Cana
dian artillery. has brought with him a
photograph of his own grave, with ms
name showing on the rude slab erected
to mark his last resting place. He was
shot several times and in one battle
lost his Identification tag. He has been
cited for bravery and has received a
ID edal of honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

One of the leading photograph COM
panies has recently introduced.a COM
plete set of Institutional records and
books for those who wish to master
wireless biography at home. The
records. together with the books, serve
to train the ear to the dots and dashes
of the telegra phi code.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

New waterworks, good streets and
roads. no unemployment, and a pros
perity hitherto unknown are empha-
sized as advantages which British rule
has brought to Jerusalem. In "a letter
from II. L. LARSON, a Swedish resident
there, to the Svenska Dagblad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
More Greek Forces Landed.

Paris. May 36.-Greek forces landed
yesterday at Avail on the coast of
Asia Minor, Sixty-six niles northwest
of Smyrna Turkish troops offered
only slight opposition, which was over
come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

A fine mesh wire screen. 80 tight
that flames can not pass thru II, Is
now used to surround filing tubes for
gasolene tanks.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
NEWY. v. "A. HOME
IN CAPITAL OPENED

The new home Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, at
1888 F street northwest, was formally
opened last evening, when Miss Mary
L. Cady, Of the educational executive
board, addressed a large audience. on
Young Women and the New Social
Order"
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayley, the
president, who has been absent from
the city for several months. was as
sisted in receiving by the officers of
the board Of directors, among whom
were included Mrs Thomas Riley
Marshall, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs
Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. H. B. F.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs.
Thomas b. KRAMER, Mrs. Herbert E.
Day, Mrs. Fred E. Wright, and Miss
Margaret Fox.
The different floors OF the building
will be in charge OF the other mem
bers Of the board, who are Miss
Frances Chickering, Miss Estelle Fos-
ter Mrs. John l. NewboId. Mrs.
Woodbury. PUlsifer, Mrs. John &
Scully, DR.. Ada z. Thomas. Mrs
James Wadsworth, and Mrs. Eva @
Weston.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CHILD'S LIFE SAVED
BYRARE OPERATION
Throat, Closed By Lye Burns,
Opened Gradually By
Surgical Feat

BALTIMORE, Oct 2.-Phoebe FIovd
haXen-haired three-year-old from
North Carolina was the patient yes
terday afternoon in one Of a series
Of unusual operations being carried
on at Johns Hopkins Hospital. 1t in
vOlved the dilatiOn Of an esopbapus
completely closed, following the
drinking Of mOistened I've bv the
child.
The child drank the liquid many
weeks ago and received treatment for
a time from a physician in her native
town. For days she lay lowering be-
tween life and death, but artificial
feeding and intelligent treatment
gradually restored her strength in
part.
A few weeks ago, however. il was
discovered that her esophagus had
assumed an -" shape. due to portions
being burned away and other portions
forming prOtUberances due to new
growth. A structure began to form
and soon the child's inability to swaI-
low threatened to become permanent.
It was discovered that there was a
tiny Orifce in the throat through
which the child could swallow sin
gle drop OF water at a time. A 6De
piece Of surgical thread was placed in
the throat. and by dint Of patience
and the swallowing Of many drops OF
water. the end OF 10 finally passed the
structure and entered the stomach A
heavier piece Of thread was attached
TO II and drawn upward. This opers-
tiOn was repeated several times with
successfully heavier diameters Of
silken cord. the throat orifce being
slightly enlarged each time.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
STRIKE TIES UP
s. BIG MAGAZINES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Fiction low
srs may have to wait indefinitely for
that next installment Of their favor
Ste serial owing to the combined
Etrike and lockout Of 5000 pressmen
here.
The labor trouble, according to the
Printers League, composed OF en-
ployers, mean "to be continued" for
Hfty-three popular magazines, in ad-
dition to 35s trade publications
About IS per cent Of the commercial
printing houses in the city were af-
fected.
The strike lockout was the cuImi-
nation OF the fight between the
league and the international Typo
graphical Union on one side and the
Ho-called Outlaw" Pressmen's and
Press Feeders Unions OF New York,
IN the other.
The lockout was directed only
AGAINST pressmen not affiliated with
the International Union.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
BRITISH RAILS
STRIKE NEARS
COMPROMISE

LONDON, Oct 2.-The British rail-
way strike seemed to have progressed
several stages nearer a settlement to-
day when conferences between Pre-
mier Lloyd George and the labor rep
resentatives were to be resumed.
While the negotiations yesterday
and early today did not bring a solu-
tion OF the difficulties, II was stated
in government and labor circles today
that the preliminary discussion had
paved the way for an adjustment
J. II. Thomas, secretary Of the rail-
way union, announced at the close OF
the eaply morning conference that the
labor men would meet the premier
later in the day.
Having come together again"
Thomas said, lit is the duty OF both
sides to see that we don't break until
q settlement Is reached. That is the
spirit OF the negotiations"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Smoking Put Under Ban
AT Wellesley College;
Girls Are Indignant

WELLESLEY. Mass, Oct .
Shades Of Puritan ancestors,
Wellesley College, select and ,ex-
elusive. has just posted notices
Of new ruling prohibiting
smoking among students. The
regulation reads.
Since the privilege OF the indi-
viduaI must be subordinated to
the interests Of the community,
students may not smoke while
living under the regulations OF
the Wellesley College govern
ment association"
The girls, when they read the
rule, were indignant. They just
denied and denied that any
wellesley girl smoked. Yet in
tOday's issue Of the Wellesley
College News in the parliament
Of Fools" column appeared this
comment:
We regret that certain unfor-
tunate exposures Of the last year
have compelled this law"
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GETS DIVORCE AND
WEDS ON SAME DAY
EX-Wife of Baltimore Yank
Will Follow Suit and
Marry Today

BALTIMORE. oct. - When il
comes 90 matrimonial speed. Abraham
Wise. twenly-SIX years old. is IN a
class by himself For yesterday WISE
secured a divorce from ms wife. Mrs.
Lula Wise, and married Miss Frances
l. Eocrber. eighteen years old. Of col
gate. IN less than slN hours
And the former Mrs Wise isn't ss
slow herself She does not intend 10
live single blrs~,ducSs much longer
than her 'N-husbaud. for she viii be
married tn.S morning 20 d man from
Washington.
Wise IS former member Of Tn,
&l3th Infantry. and h. SAYS that while
he was IU France mis- wife was mighty
friendly with her future husband 4
friend tipped him IF" and when he
got back ho decided TO cut her out 90
Mr. Wssc. first. didn't contest the
divorce case. The decree was signed
yesterday morning about n O'Clock.
and Wise hurried or with the papCrs
and sought Miss kOerb-r Then he
hustled 10 the marriage license bu-
reau and secured the license about 3
o'clock.
From there trir was made 10 tho
franklin Street Methodist EplscopsI
Churrh and the Rev. Nilsson Thomas
married lhom.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Can you tell me how to
cook cabbage so that IL Will
not scent the whole house:
HnUSEK EEPER,
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
HOUseWifeLy
Queries
Answered by our Bu-
reau of Domestic


Science.
Can you tell me how to
cOOk cabbage so that IL Will
not scent the whole house:
HOUS KEEP ER.
Quarter the cabbage and
trim neatly. Plunge into
rapidly boiling water TO
which you have added a tea
spoon of salt and half a tea
spoon of soda Cover only
until the water begins to
boil again then remove cover
and cook rapidly for twenty
tive minutes; no longer
The cabbage will be digestlDle
and delicate and will not
scent the house in the least.
What Is CheFviI, and how II
IL uSeds MRS. r.. l.. VI.
CherviI is an herb which
assemblies parsley, but Is
more delicate. It may be
grown in a pot on the win
low sill. CheTvil is used IN,
StcwS and soups, or - oIleu
finely chopped and sprinkled
over a salad.
Please tell me how to pre-
seryc the little yellow tomato
which Is so plentiful now
MARION b.
ScaId the tomatoes and dip
Them in cold water. then re-
move the skins and cover
with cold water TO which
,up Of vinegar has been
,dda6 stand over night.
rhpu dram. Allow = lbs
n sugar to l ID. OF tomatoes.
Srrinkle the sugar over the
fruit and after 1t stands for
nalr an hour then place on
,he range with just enough
water 10 prevent turning.
Add a lew pieces of ginger
root. one lemon to each pound
II tomatoes and cook very
slowly till the tomatoes are
transparent and the juice
What is tho best way to
cook a pot roast:
Flour the meat on all sides
snd brown in just little
lat. Then ado : cup OF
.yIncgar and cover closely.
simmer for an hour, then
YOUR vegetables Uf any are
20 he used and ! = cups or
boiling water may he added
and the simmering Continued
Tor another hour. or longer
-ur a large roast. The vine
gar viii make the toughest
meat deHciously tender. and
Will not flavor II IN the least
4 H1IIc ,atsup added TO the
gravy viii improve il. Sea
son 10 taste.
Please tell me what to do
with "a brisket or plate piece
OF beef: MRS. II.
Plate or hrisket may he
prcUarcd as the French pre-
nare A pot-au-feU. \ vcEc-
table SCUM is made with the
meat for tho foundation. The
meat 'is removed. The soup
IS served with CroutOns OF
fried bread ,T crisp toast.
and later the meat with to-
nlaro sauce. or with puree
Il spinach or ChicOry. BY
nc long sIoW cooking which
= required TO make the soup
he meat becomes very ten
.I'r and juicy.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
Kew 90 Purify a Sour, Distressed StOm-
ach In a Few Minutes

Let US talk plain English; let us
call a spade spade
Your food feFmeutS and your stOm-
ach isn't strong enough to digest the
food you put into il, so the food sOurs
and forms poisonous gases, and when
It does leave your stomach IL has not
furnished proper nOUrishment TO the
blood. and has left the stomach in a
filthy condition
Take Mona stomach tablets II you
want to change your filthy stomach
70 a healthy. clean. purified one.
II Mona fails 10 relieve your in
digestion. rid you OF dizziness. bilious
ness and sick headache your dealer
will CheeVfully refund your money.
II you want 20 make your stomach
80 strong that It viii digest a hearty
meal without distress. and you want
20 be without that drowsy. all tired
ont feeling. take Mona: il should
give you prompt relief For sale by
Peoples Drug Stores and all Leading
druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Old Dutch Market
Bureau of
Domestic Science

%OAlGCOGGO ASSSCleSC
Mrs. King, Domestic
Science Lecturer of the
Philadelphia University
Extension Society, Dietic-
ian to the American army
and a we'll known con-
tributor to all the leading
women's periodicals, will
be glad to suggest new
recipes or give you her
advice, without charge,
and without placing you
under any obligation of
anv kind whatsoever, no
matter where you buy
your food supplies.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Don't let careless expenditure make
q sieve OF your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings bv
Investing In w. s. s.