davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
: TWO LUNCH con MENUS!

The wise holsekeeper is now drop
ping soups from her luncheon menu.
i'm an effort to make her summer
luncheon a lighter and cooler repas&
than she served in winter.
In the following menu the club
sandwiches Gel! for cold sliced chick
en-, but if the housekeeper has no
cooked chicken in readiness. she may
use the canned boned variety with
equal success. ~
Club Sandwiches
Cornbread
Coffee Selma's Pudding
Club Sandwiches-Toast crustless
slices of white bread crisply, butter
them, >and place on tine lower piece
in the order named, slices Of cold
cooked chicken, or hearts Of let
tuce, 2 broilcd slices of bacon. 1 slice
Of fresh peeled tomato, and layer OF
mayonnaise dressing. Put another
piece of buttered toast on top. Make
as many of these as there are guests.
Cornbread-Onec cup flour. cups OF
yellow Indian meal, cups sour milk.
n cup black molasses. even table
spoons soda dissolved in the milk, 2
even teaspoons of salt. Mix the Indian
meal and flour; add the milk contain
ing the soda: add the molasses. then
the salt. Steam 21a hours.
Selma's PudGing-Mix together
cup grated or shredded cocoanut. 3
tablespoons bread crumbs. l cup milk,
" cup sugar. . tablespoons melted
tutter cup seedless raisins, yolks of
eggs well beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Turn into buttered baking dish. stand
it in a pan of not water and bake
slowly for about / hour; then beat the
whites Of the eggs until stiff; add =
tablespoons powdered sugar; spread
over the pudding and brown.
Baked Peppers with Fish Forcemeat
klondike Bread
Cocoa Lemon Custard Pie
Baked Peppers with Fish Force
meat-Cnop finely. cold cooked mac
kerel 0cft over from planked mackerel
in a previous meaD and add an equal
amount Of bread crambs. To each
pint of the combined fish and bread
crumbs. add 2 tablespoons chopped
parsley, paprika and salt to taste, "
teaspoon Of grated onion. 2 tablespoons
melted butter and Il cup Of tomato
catsup Cut piece from the stem end
of the desired number of green peppers.
then cut them in halves and remove
the seeds and membranes: boil them
IN sailed water for twenty, minutes,
changing the water once and dry care
fully. Fill them with the fish force
meat. sprinkle the tops with bread
crumbs and bits of butter, and bake in
quick oven for twenty minutes.
Kondtke Bread-One teaspoon salt,
2 eggs beaten together, y cup molas-
Ses. cups sweet milk, 1 cup corn
meals cups flour. Mix all together
and add at the last teaspoon baking
soda dissolved in boiling water. Put in
buttercd tins and steam 4 hours.
Lemon Custard Pie-One pint milk,
eggs, lemons, ! cup sugar, 2 table,
spoons cornstarch. After heating the
milk stir in the beaten yolks Of the
eggs, cornstarch dissolved in a little
milk, and the sugar. Crate rind Of
lemons, also. squeeze out juice and stir
[ in the custard after it has thickened.
Crustr-One cup lard, cups flour add
water sufficient to roll Mix and roll
outs not too thin, put on pie DISH per-
forate with a fork and bake in q quick
oven. When baked pour in the custard
and cover with the beaten whites of
the eggs and brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
It IssAIl Gone Now.

Samuel Il. Kramer, Box 95. Sellers
vile, Pa. writes: Il had kidney trou :
BILE for two years and; had a terrible
backache. That is all gone now after
using Foley Kidney Pills and I feel
well again." When the kidneys are ov-
.erworked. weak or diseased, the waste
matter remains In the system and
causes pain in side or back. rhelIma-
tism. lumbago, stiff joints. sore mus
Fcles. backache. Foley Kidney Pills get
results quickly and are tonic in their
healing and. soothing effect. Good for
bladder troubles, too. Sold every
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
E4G1f7cjienE saE#|iE
@Hlbyse=k!eg&
A@1/M knkmon ~

YOUR cn,Lo,s VACATION.

into n inlay house for the little girl.
and that the other room be made IN
To n gymnasium for the boy To be
sure. Robert may play with elsie In
her play house, but boys are natural
" more vigorous than girls and. need
pleasures more suited to their inclin-
ations. ~
And I would let the children fix
up these rooms themselves. That viii
bc half the fun. Robert can make the
paraphernalia OF his sym all except
punching bag. He can make the
trapezes out OF broom handles and
pieces of rope; his vaulting horse out
OF a barrel set into an open box, with
handles rising above the barrel at one
end anu if ina has a football he can
suspend this below "a home made can
opy and use IL In place OF punching
bag.
He should send to some sporting
goods store for catalog contain
ing gymnasium fittings. and see how
these various things are made. then
copy them as closely as possible with
hammer saw and nails. Hen coops
are low-roofej and there is not far
to fall in case of accident, but Elsie
might make for her brother floor pads
TO place under the trapezes; these she
can make of denim. stuffed with hay.
.tnd Robert should help Elsie with
her play house. Nothing is 'lovelier
than to see~sister and brother serv-
ing each other, and if Elsie does any
needle work which Roberts gym re-
quires, Robert will surely want to
do all the carpentry work in Elsie's
little play house. He will make her
a table, chairs, q desk. shelves, ETC.,
out of boxes, and will help her paint
the floor and tack up the curtains.
Indeed, i think your children will
abe kept so busy fixing up their little
rooms that they will not miss their
absent friends. And / am not sure
but that they would refuse to go away
from home, II the chance were offered
them after they had become well
launched in The work of planning and
furnishing their play house and gym.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Free Of CHARGE,

Amy adult suffering from cough. cold
or bronchitis. is invited to call at tae
Old Reliable drug stor0 and get abso.
iutely free. a sample bottle Of Boschee's
German Syrup. a soothing and healing
remedy for all lung troubles. which he's
. successful record Of fifty years. Gives
the patient good nights rest free
from coughing. with free expectoration
A standard medicine for fifty years.
For sale In all civilized countrieA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

When anything is forbidden. or Its
exclusion has been ordered. English.
speaking people sometimes say It -
,.taboo." The word Is derived from an
institution once common throughout
Polynesia and New Zealand. 1t sign!-
aes something set apart or prohibited !l4
because Of Its being either sacred or
accursed This has given rise to the
use and Significance Of the word 10
English. !.s4 sZ-G z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
CHAPTER XVIII.

INV lIIlIllIllIlI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CoEyrishs ~ \ @. heCiars Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

.Creston-An accident occurred at the
Ormas Stream farm north Of this city
yesterday which proved avery fortu-
nate affair for all concerned. Mr..
Stream is building. silo on his farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14
Matrimonial.

An eastern Judge sentenced a man
to be married because he drank too
much. No. II didn't happen In Massa-
chusetts, where the women SO greatly
outnumber the men.--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14

Sergt. Alvin c. York, superhero Of
the wsr, with his mother and sister
at left. His bride, Miss Grace vii.
y Iiams, At right, and the York cabin
near Pail Mall, Tennessee. 49,
fabulous offer to 70 into vaude-
4 vile fof q few weeks to 60 straight
| home TO marry the girl who had
been waiting-for him. She waS
Miss Grace Williams. York is sec
ond elder Of the Church Of Christ
and Christian Union at Pail Mall,
his home town in the mountains,
and was an collector" to strife
when the war broke out. There
wasn't much Of . fprore when al
vim arrived home. His mother
shook hands with him and said,
"HoWdy, Alvin, glad to see you
home again" Then she proceeded
to FIX thinRsn for Alvin to wash
up. One Of the photos above
shows the start Of the ablutionS
with his sister gazing spell bounA
ut her hero. X
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
TO DISCUSS PAY OF
1000 D. c. WOMEN
Chairman Of Minimum Wage
Board Will Explain Or
der Tomorrow Night.

How the 1000 women employed in
the stores of Washington will be af.
fected by the order of the minimum
wage board, which fixes their mini
mum pay at $3.50 per week, will be
explained at a public meeting tomor-
row night, at Pythian Temple, under
the auspices OF the Women's Trade
Union League.
The chairman of the minimum wage
board, Jesse c. Adkins, will discuss
the law, and answer any questions
He will explain which groups of won
en- will receive the minimum Of $1650;
when they will get IL: how the rate
may affect those already higher paid
and what are the womens rights un-
der the law.
Miss Margaret Bonfield. British
delegate to the international Congress
OF Working Women, now in session in
this city. and who is a saleswoman
Will be the other speaker at this meet
ing.
Miss Mary Anderson, chairman OF
the Washington committee of the
National WOmen's Trade Union
League, who Is director of the Wom-
ans Bureau of the United States De-
partment of Labor, will preside. The
committee on arrangements includes
Miss Gertrude McNally, chairman;
Miss Ina Courtney, Miss Helen Bryan
Mrs. Charles T. Thompson, and Miss
Nora James.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
FROM D. c. TO FORT
WORTH-SEVEN CTS.
Zone Finance Bureau Allots
This Sum to Ex- -Yank for
Transportation Home.

Fort Worth, Texas, is a long way
to travel for cents. But when
George K. Dszey, now living at 1922
Vermont avenue northwest sent a
letter TO the Zone Finance Bureau, re-
questing money with which TO return
to his home in Texas. he received a
check for that amount
Maybe the bureau misunderstood
him, and, thinking that 1872 Verm6nt
avenue was his real home, sent him
that sum 10 pay car fare from Walter
Reed Hospital, where he was stationed
as an enlisted man, to his rooming
place. Nevertheless, Darcy is going
to put in another plea for trsnsports-
tion from Washington to Fort Worth.
Dazey enlisted in January, 1918, and
was stationed at the army medical
school and Walter Reed Hospital here.
At the time of his enlistment he noti-
fed the Texas draft board TO take his
name OF the list. stating that he had
joined the army.
He was discharged from service in
the medical corps two weeks ago.
Dazey says the check is a good war
"relic" and that he will frame II i'm
mediately after he arrives home.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
SELF-DEFENSE TO
BE SLAYER'S PLEA

Clarence Williams, colored. was
placed on trial today before a iurv
in Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Gould
presiding, on charge of murder in
the first degree in connection witb
the death of Martin Barton.
Williams shot and killed Barton NJ
a party in house in Cullinane court
southwest last July 21. Williams
represented by Attorneys Bertram
Emerson and Frederick Stohlnap
will plead self-defense.
The jury is composed of John r
Brinkley, Earl B. Barrett, Frank b.
Cogswen. Edward Darcy, James II,
Keller, Michael p. Bazzuro, Louis y,
Greenberg, James J. Calvin, John T.
Duvsl, W. o. Hildebrandt, James 1.
sherwood, and Thomas B. Burnham.
Assistant District Attorney j. ].
OLeary appears for the Government.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Tilted BY WOMAN,
MARINE ENDS LIFE

Louis Liebrecht, thirty years old, a
marine, stationed at marine head
quarters, ended his life early IN
morning by shooting himself through
the head with a .3S-caliber revolver
in front OF 704 A street northeas:
He had accompanied Mrs. Nellie
Denny, OF the A street address, IL
the theater.
Returning to the woman's home,
according to Detective O'Brien, who
investigated the case, Mrs. Denny il
alleged to have told him that she
wanted nothing more to do with
him. The marine drew his revolver
and fired three shots.
Detective O'Brien believes he fired
at her, and then turned the gun on
himself. One mark from a bullet
was found where it had struck the
front steps, while another entered mis-
head above the right ear killing him
almost instantly.
Liebrecht, according to the police.
lived in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
War Risk Bureau Hunts
Jobs For Employees Let
Out as Work DinlirliSheS

Mr.. Cholmeley Jones said many en-
ployes were hired through necessity
who had never had any experience in
this or any other sort of work.
Many Will BE Released.
Now the program of cutting down
has begun many of them will have
to be released. together with others
who can be spared. All OF the en-
ployes will be given at least two
weeks notice of their release, to-
gether with vacation money which Is
theirs, and, If possible, through the
work of the unemployment agency,
will be placed in other Government
departments.
This is i'm marked contrast to the
plan of dismissal which has been
known to exist in some other branches
of the Government ii was pointed
out, wherein hundreds of employees
have been released on little or no
notification, and no efforts to place
them in other positions have been
made except through the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, which has been una
BILE to find new positions for all of
them
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
D. c. MAY GET
l7-CENT MILK
Appointment to Fair Price Com
mittee Gives Or. Fowler
Chance to Act for Reduction.

With the appointment Of Dr. VIII
liam c. Fowler. Disttict Health or
ficer. as a member of the District
fair price committee. washington
soon may see milk being sold at IL
cents a quart At present it 40 xe-
failing at is and 10 cents
Clarence r. Wilson. chairman :
the committee. In announcing the @p-
pointment. explained that DR.. Fowler
would constitute a subcommittee OF
one TO handle the milk situation
DR.. Fowler believes in 17-cent
milk. and IS expected 20 suggest that
the COMMITTEES establish this price -
fair. Heretofore. DR.. Fowler has mai
no power 10 regulate milk prices.
Inspectors in DR.. Fovler's depart =
ment, headed by Dr. r. r.. Ashworh-
have made an exhaustive study a
milk conditions and he win bring
the committee information which Re
expects will convince the members
that any price for milk over II Genus
is exorbitsnt
Price Committee. composed OF repre-
sentstives of the public. and dealers
In food. fuel and wearing apparel, viii
take place At y. m Friday. in the
office OF Federal Food Administrstor
Clarence r. Wilson, in the Department
of Justice.
The members Of the committee are.
Edwin Atkinson. representative Of
the public: Howard Moran. vice presi-
dent Of the American Security and
Trust Company. representative OF the
public: DIR. William r. Fowler. Dis
trict Health Officer. TO act as special
advisor on milk prices; John II. VII
kins, representative OF wholesale
grocers; Simon Gordon. representing
the National Capital Retail Grocers'
Association; Philip King. represent
ing the Merchants and Msnufxc-
turers' Association; Joseph Strxs-
burger. representing the Washington
Shoe Dealers Association; n c.
Sprague. representing the Central
Labor Union; W. Hamilton Smith,
president of the Coal Merchsnts'
Board OF Trade. One other represent
tstive o focal retailers in meats and
groceries and delegate from the
Consumers League also are TO be
named.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Z ACCUSED
BY REDCR05S
Actions of Alleged ro-Germans
Toward Canvassers Being
Investigated.

Twelve Washington families of
cation today as the result of deroga-
tory and insulting remarks made to
girl Red Cross workers engaged in
the house to house canvass for the
Thanksgiving Roll Call.
Continued reports of girl workers
being insuIted and rebuffed in German
homes are being received at head
quarters, 1719 II street northwest. The
names and house numbers are being
turned over TO Government agents
who are making a full investigation
or the occurrences.
Within a stones throw of the Capt.
tol, o. W. Whitley, a Red Cross cap
tain, declares there are houses whose
Teutonic occupants have rebuffed two
of his women workers in an insulting
manner. Mrs. j. c. Wells, 153 Adams
street also a'team captain, reported
to Thomas Bell Sweeney. chairman OF
the roll call committee of the District
chapter. that women workers in her
division had been insulted and doors
slammed in their faces by persons
apparently German sympathizers.
Miss Sylvia Lyon, a volunteer work.
er from headquarters, was one of the
Soiiy pifus TINS nnOtnlHSs anu stdllOn-
Ing herself at the entrance of the
Senate Office Building. succeeded in
capturing dollars from a number of
Senator'S. One of her first victims
Was Vice President Marshall, and a
moment later she captured Senator
Reed Smooth of Utah.
With more than 10000 members en-
| rolled in the second day of the
Thanksgiving Day victory roll call of
the Red Cross. workers were en-
Unused and determined that today's
record should eclipse that of yester-
day. 1t is expected that the total en-
rollment will reach $4,000 by tonight
Ia substantial one-third of the goal
mark Of 100000 members and the
equivalent 100000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
PASSENGERS ON
". R. {. DECREASE
Figures Show Heavy Sale oil
Six and Quarter Cent
Tickets.

There was an average decrease of
Gh per cent in the number of pas
sengers on the lines OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, S. r.
Bowen, vice president of the company,
said today.
The decrease on Saturday, the first
day of the new fare. was Sh per cent.
as compared with the preceding Satur-
days figures.
Sundays decrease, compared with
preceding Sunday, was 6.S per cent.
and Mondays decrease 4.6 per cent.
The average decrease amounts to 6.6
per cent.
Mr.. Bowen was unable to state to-
day what amount of increased revenue
had been derived from the new fare,
but intimated that the sale of 64 =
cent tickets was greater than ex-
pected, which necessarily reduces the
revenue the company had estimated to
receive.
whether this increase is ADEQUATE
TO the company, Mr. Bowen would not
say. He did point out, however, that
the company stated during the public
hearings that cents was the lowest
fare it could be granted to relieve the
company, and with the present rate IL
seems that per cent of the car
riders are only paying 6A per cent
at will be a month before we can
estimate the revenue we will be likely
to receive" said Mr.. Bowen.
A decrease in inter-company trans
fers and increase in intra-company
transfers has been noted by company
officials, and the amount that has
been secured from 2-cent transfers
has been materially reduced.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
WAGE WAR ON
SURETY FIRMS
Commissioners Gardner Con-
ducts Drive on Insurance
Companies Violating Law.
BY BILL PRICE.

Epder the personal direction OF
Commissioner Gardiner. the insurance
department of the District govern
ment OF which DIR. Louis A. Griffith
is head. is winding up a strenuous
campaign against fraternal and
semi-fraternal insurance organiza-
ticns here which failed to comply
with the insurance laws OF the Dis
trict.
About thirty organizations, some
OF them with numerous local
lodges. have been involved. and
considerable bitterness was at nrst
caused by the attitude of the Com
missioner. Senators and Congressman
were brought into the controversy,
but Commissioner Gardiner stood pat
In his declaration that the insurance
laws here must be complied with and
fhe public given the fullest protec-
ton in life insurance matters.
AS a result Of the campaign, the
sreat majority OF the organizations
have not only complied with all re-
auirements of law, but have reached
the conclusion, the Commissioners
stated today, that they will be bene-
fitted thereby. Those that have failed
90 comply are denied the privileges
OF going forward with collections, or
of doing business at all, and will be
under the ban until they do comply.
The insurance department did not
find evidences of palpabIe fraud, but
just looseness OF business methods.
some of the organizations involved
are large and well-known throughout
the country, notable among them be-
ing the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trsinmen. the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, and the Daugh-
ters Of America, the latter having
eighteen lodges In the District
Made strong Protests.
In some instances representatives
OF the local lodges have made strong
protests to the Commissioners as a
whole. but these have been turned
over to Mr.. Gardiner. recognized eE-
eryvhere as one of the best advised
lawyers IN the country on insurance
subjects. He has conducted and won
notable Insurance eases in the Dis
trict courts and United States Su-
preme Court.
= Commissioner Gardiner has insisted
taat all fraternai or other INSURANCE.
organizations doing business in this
city shall comply with these essential
points:
The head concern. wherever To-
No~C1f hAr TtS reports Oh
financial condition.
Must be represented here by an at
torney upon whom due processes of
law may be served.
Must issue a definite policy or con-
tract understandable to the insured.
Mr.. Gardiner found, he stated to-
day, that many OF the local lodges of
various organizations were merely
acting as collecting agencies from
members and insuring in all sorts of
companies outside the District, the
bead companies not being engaged in
business here; not making reports TO
the insurance department, and hay-
ing nobody here upon whom service
could be issued in case a suit should
be undertaken Practically nothing
was known Of the financial conditions
Of the head concerns.
In the majority OF cases there was
no written contract between the in
sured and the head company, simply
cards issued by local lodges to mem
bers upon which dues were credited
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
SOCIETY CELEBRATES
BIG ITALIAN VICTORY

At meeting of the Italian Catholic
society held last night in the society
hall, 11s Sixth street northwest, the
members celebrated the Italian vic
tory at Vittorio veneto.
M Strizzi, an Italian lawyer. was
the principal speaker. He sketchec
the Austrian defeat and emphasized
the necessity of II.
The "lnsesne del Sacro cuore" was
bestowed upon the members Of the
society. who served in the army OF
the United states. An address of well
come was delivered by the Rev. n. de
Carlo. pastor OF the Holy Rosary
Church. The Rev. Carlo also blessed
the flags OF the organization, after
which G. Balducci spoke.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
DOVER APPOINTED SEAMAN.
The aDpointment of How

The appointment of Howard NJ
0ovc-. % Rhode, Island avenue
~, ''"-""'. fr"m apprentice seaman
- =" "a "nrounced by ths
-" tout. Dover iS now at
= ,.a"d to the Naval Operating Base
at Hampton Roads, Va,
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

MRS. l. M BLUE, 1901 Wyoming avenue northwest,
A mother of seven sons in the service Of their coun
try during the war; six being in the army and one en-
ployed in shipyard Mrs Blue joined the American
Womens Legion yesterday. The photograph shows Mrs
Daniels wife of the Secretary of the Navy pinning
membership button on Mrs. Blue s coat
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
SEAMAN KRAMER PROMOTED.

Clarence Kramer, 230 Twelfth str =:
southeast, who enlisted in the navy
recently. has been promoted from
seaman, second class to ship Tit.ar
second class, and is attached TO the
receiving ship here