davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-14

One OF the worst features of acid
stomach is that very often it literally
starves its victims in the midst of
p 'v. And the strange thing
ahCut it is that the people With acid
stomachs seldom Know what their
trouble really is.
No matter how good or wholesome
the food may be, or how much they
cat. they do not gain in strength.
This is clearly explained by the
fact that an acid-stomach cannot
properly digest food. Instead of
healthy, normal digestion, the excess
acid causes the food to sour and fer
ment. Then when this mass Of sour,
iermented food, charged with excess
acid, passes into the intestines, it be-
comes the breeding place for ali kinds
Of germs and toxic poi9ons, which in
turn are absorbed into the blood and
III this way distributed throughout
the entire body. And that is exactly
why it is that so many thousands of
people eat and eat and keep on eating
and yet are literally starving in tho
midst Of plenty. Their acid-stomachs
make it absolutely impossible for
them to get the full measure of nour-
ishment out Of TIER food. And it
doesn't take long for this poor nour-
i5hment to show its i'll effects in q
weakened, emaciat ed body.
You may say: "lly stomach doesn't
hurt me- That may be true because
many victims Of acid-stomach do not
actually suffer stomach pains. Then
cgain, there are millions who do suffer
al kinds Of aches and pains-head-
aches, rheumatic twingos, govt, lum-
bago, pains around the heart and in
the chest-who never dream that an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
FRENCH sTANDARoizE CLOTHES
Adopt National Costume to 81 Worn
by All Man.

S. FBy Associated Press.1
? Roubaix. France, Oct. 1.-THE new
! national costume for. men Is ready
lot Is composed of $4,000 suits.
The price has been fixed at no
francs, as compared with 400 to 500
francs now charged by tailors. The
profit of the tailor on the new nation
al costume Is fixed at 10 francs
suit. The cloth Is Of cotton warp,
with wooden filling and will RANGE in
color from navy blue to light gray.
black. olive drab, dark and light
green. Altho perhaps not adapted TO
the needs of the professional boule-
Warbler, the new costume Is expected
to meet the requirements of the wage
earners and salaried men.
Andre de F'ouquieres. recognized for
several years as the French aIbiter Of
fashion, announced that he would pur-
chase one Of the suits as soon as they
were placed on sale and that he would
wear it
Much of the cloth has been manu-
featured in Roubaix and Tourcoing.
In producing 1t the government au-
thorities undertook a difficult task as
many French manufacturers had been
stripped of their machinery by the
German invaders, money was scarce,
cotton and wool trebled or quadrupled
in price and those employed in the
manufacture demanded for a days
work wages they wo.!d have heen
glad to accept as weeks pay before
the war. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Psrsy-Robbefs broke into the offics
I Of the Farmers Elevator Company, at
Dawson. west Of this city. and worked
1.-The combination to the safe. They Sc
cured about ,$75 and succeeded In
getting away without leaving any
trace. Nothing was disturbed In the
office. u
EliieAA The election held IN Elliott.
20 vote ton the question Of consolidate
Ing the schoolA Of the proposed, district
I in that virinitN was carried .bys the
voters Of both the townfof Elliott and
|, the residents Of the rural part Of the
district The school building viii be
located IN Elliqtt
Counsel seluts-IA3-C. Wheeler. -
years old. . farmer living near Pacific
Junction, was fatally Injured in IN au-
fomobils accident at the approach OF
| the Missouri river bridge Into Omaha.
His car turned over and Wheeler's feet
were caught IN the steering wheel. his
body being bent nearly double. His
wife, two daughters and one son. all dn
the car, were not seriously injured.
Loean-- WniIs the use OF . corn knife
q q weapon OF defense q not gensr4
ally considered good form Or neces-
sary. It 10 Jdstified in some cases. ac-
cording to the verdict rendered by
1.-The jury In the case Of State Of Iowa
vs.. Mr.. md Mrs, Joe Bodall, which
was tried !, here. It appears from the
evidence that the defendantssh had gone
.trouble with their landlord. one Epick-
son. and IN the discussion Of the mat
ters In controversy Mr.. Bohall used .
corn knife with telling erect on the
PERSON AZ Efiott Gon. After the prssdn-
EGtion % the Saessb ~, : brilliant array
= tsg.ayA 4 - dsgs - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

any salad). After this "mayonnaise'
has attained the desired consistency,
1t is seasoned according to taste. ;,
r Bread Pudding-Two, cups stale
bread, crumbs, at. scalded milk, is
cup sugar, Y cup. melted butter. 2
eggs n teaspoonfui salt, Z teaspoon
vanilla. Soak bread crumbs in milk;
set aside until cool: add sugar, butter
eggs slightly beaten, salt, and flavor
ing. Bake ! hour In buttered baking
dish n slow oven. Serve with the
following hard sauce:
Hard Sauce Nor Bread Pudding
n cup butter. I cup powdered sugar
or soft light brown sugar. Cream
butter, then add sugar and favoring
gradually:>, {Fiavor either with van
fla or maple.) Do not chill.
There are many housekeepers who
never use casseroles-indeed, who
seem to be almost preJudiced against
casserole cookery: They seem to
think Il comes under the head OF
fancy cooking" This is not true:
nothing Is so simple and time-saving
as the casserole. ~
/ advise the housekeeper who has
never before cooked with a casserole,
to buy one-one about S or inches
in diameter-and try the Casserole
Stew given IN this menu. predict
that II she viii do this, that casse-
role will never be discardedl/ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

are 49, AA~.hrhsaa 80 n,.r, ~.. the
~ ,,,ra,oerth conturv .tha
.a'S,sss ~ -. -. ~,
90 80 ~ .S..s.a ;. .s ~
,ar ~ ,o mo "oe'" ''1 MIS- "~-
:" ~'"0"o
,,,,a s,aas.'. 49,. a,,.. a.
ths ots,oo :, rs;,om, :, ~ Gan.ra,
Eoa.,,,,ts,, Iun,,,,,,.. Git. NJ
wintar has s,noa haon nnsnr.oa snr
,b,a o,ona hv tha &C., raaara,,on. ~
Mis.,..,nn, sna =, ArLonsas o. rno.n,
sta,. n,aa,,,, F''' ~
the parent-teachers clups IN DAY.
enport are supporting iiiteen war OF
phans.
In the drive for new subscriptions
TO the General Federation. magazine
$50, ~ '. ,t,,n,,n.,, 49,
49,, ronnr..d rooon,,,,
,,,s, ,,o,o,,on =, .un ~ 10,
~. 1870, nos
o,,,.. ,o IT,, Wv.
o,,o~ 80 'r.,.,. 70, 80. -.
TN. 10 tr,o.tn o,,,,,,, ..a 49,
a,,,s p,,'h - ss,nn 49," mI "Om
$50 . .
~ 'N p :" .'as
80.
The memhers or the. current events
4 /.
hinn oos. - ,,,,,,a s.u ,,., nu
onnosing Tho rrrehasa ~, .,,,h n,an,-
hers ~ siil, stocrinss tbr,r .,a hal
anca ~ tha ,I,h ,,aar Eartw seven
u,ornbar, ,y.ra nr...nt Mi. NO. !.
definite ., nress,on or tho narsonai "a
sno,s;h,,,.,, ,,,,,,nh, ,,,, h,,,.s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Federation Of Women's Clubs.


The Iowa federation has issued an
!. official announcement endorsing Mrs.
( b. d. Clark, of Red COAX. for a second
term as treasurer of the general fed
y Grafton. Mrs. Clark has filled this Of
flee most Efficiently.
A special message was brought In
q most forcible way to the women of
Iowa by Mrs" Thomas q. Winter this
week when she was the guest OF the
Des Moines club women at luncheon.
When asked for a personal word to
the Iowa women sho said: do re-
mind them again and again Of the pos
abilities Of women In this wonderful
|. new era; now that women are coming
into full citizenship they should begin
to educate themselves to meet the new
responsibilities. Our clubs have the
machinery ready to set to work at
once and time is too precious to waste
Never, was there an era In which
women could be so useful and the need
is almost as crucial as was the war;"
Speaking of the coming biennial,
AIRS. Winter said that a wonderful
: privilege was In store for Iowa which
would surely leave blessing in Its
wake. The Arkansas federation re-
5 Gently held its biennial at Hot Springs
! after having had the>general federal,
ton biennial there the year before.
Mrs. Winter, who attended this meet
ing, brought the word to iowa that
. the Arkansas women We're stu enjoy
Ing the biennial tho the year had
passed.
When speaking to the club women
assembled in her honor Mrs. Winter
said: America must undoubtedly
solve the questions of the world and
the women must help. The first world
question Is the differentiation of, ma
tons. Because we have all peoples
gathered together making one nation
we must demonstrate to the world that
all nations can live together. We must
use all our training toward making the
future. AihericaNthe big America not
yet known to the world. We must get
ready for power-the great power
: that Is to be ours. Our first Job in
! the line of our duty as citizens Is to
learn what our American ideals are
, and what we can do to establish such
ideals"
, 4 Americanization Is the first break
, In front of the onrush Of bolshevism
and L w. WIS. True Americanisin
can not burn.
Mrs. Winter gave pre-biennial
touch in her visit. mo Iowa woman
can afford to misssbeing in touch with
the leaders in all these great Ques-
tons. The program Of the biennial
will next year be the. greatest ever
presented to club women. All Iowa
women should plan to spend at least
one day in Des Meines. We have the
supreme VISION Of democracy and de-
mocracy is naught but the establish
ing of christianity In all our institu-
gtions. +G, =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Southern Io,Dn Items

very promptly brought in verdict for
the defendants, This was. an appeal
from Justices COURT
Knoxville Lawrence Love, eomniis !.
sioner for the iowa Coal Operators
Association for the, paAt ten or q dozen
years, is 10 be the superintendent Of
the New Mammoth Vein Mine at
,Pershing In .Ahis county, according to
latest Information. Mr. Love was for
merly a resident of Hooking coal
camp, In Monroe county, and was once
a miner. He has been with, the Oper-
ators' association At least aimee 1910.
and has had his headquarters IN ,Des
Moines.
( knoxyilis-toe HArtsh0rn, the Knox
vile meat cutter who hid away hts
knives, cleavers and saws late last
summer and comm "a the develops
n1ent Of : small mine near Donley, is
now back into the solid coal and 10
pounding away. rsgard1ess Of Presi-
dent Lewis, Judge Anderson and the
whole kit Of trouble makers. His
vein Of co6 at the .faes: D. now only
feet 9 inches In thickness, but he has
Sriii.t ,4ooik, sS:::ss::s aa::::.:nee into coal
that will be Sfest An thicknass.
ososola-EariN last Aprins, Mrs.
Frank !. Eunck, .of Ward township,
planned I'd. raise dock ~ big Dry
land geese. The, success % her ven-
'ture was ali that she expected. The
soslings xrex and ,srew until they,
weighed about ten poInds each BY,
erythlng went well "a the Tunck poUl-
try yard until ons night last week,
when wolves made y raid ION the goose
family and cleaned up theahock. Mrs.
Eunck 6isd q nisil1 70 the amtpnt OF
~ with County ltpr 3fatas Tor
~ - IL hef h36 II \ Il II,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
FoGl'GY?
,sls,g2 p
II Bilious Constipated Or
Headachy take
!, "Cascarets." +,

Tomorrow tho sun will shine TOR you.
Everything viii seem clear rosy and
bright. Yotir system is filled with liver
and bowel poison which keeps your
skin sallow. you stomach upset, your
head foggy and aching. Your meals are
turning into poison, gases and acids.
You can, not feel right Don't stay bill
lous or constituted. Feel splendid al
ways by taking cascarets occasionally
They act without gripping or lncon-
venience. They never sicken you like
i,,;u1;siss!.. Cats. ca c. nasty. harsh pills.
They cost 80 little too-Cascafets work
while you sleep. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

he squatted. hesitating on the brink
Of the mighty spring Of fright. In his
eyes was CLEAN intellectually wicked.
Then the crack Of rifle. the thud
Of a bullet In flesh, body hurled into
the air by the death-throe and falling
In a heap. legs doubled up, neck out
stretched, blood gurgllns from nos
trils and mouth
. Andrea buried her face In her lap,
trying to blot ont the sight from her
eyes, and sobbed AZ though her heart
were breaking. She did not hear the
wild cry Of Bathtub. nor see his crazy
gyrations about the PROSTATE brute,
but when the white man spoke her
mind leaped to meet the Justification
In his words, without which she felt
she could never have looked upon his
face again. .t
stop your crying" he said sharply.
"When a sable bull gets rs close as
that there's no telling which way he's
going to co."
.. '.Ht (To Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
News Of Wesley.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, Nov. ia pretty church
wedding occurred Wednesday morn
ing In st. Joseph's church, when Miss
Josephine Davis. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Davis, became the bride
OF Arthur Haveriy. A four course
breakfast was served to about seventy
Ave guests at the Davis nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bacon, former
Wesley residents. but now Of Grand
Forks. N. D., are hero visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon are on their way
to spend the winter with their son In
New York CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

uigAey bill. his Tiny Aoofs lifting high
- tAough hs boasted that his weight
was really nothing. !. Straight toward
tho forest and Andrea hs led his little
army until presently she could smell
the stable odor OF their bodies. Her
heart was beating like trip hammer,
She tried 70 hold her breath. Her
bosom rose and fell ina futtering
undulation.i The bull looked up md
saw her. His horns went back and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
THE HEN THAT LAYS IS THE /.
HEN THAT PAYS.

'ShA cannot lay at this season Of the
year unless she Is given a tonic to
tone up the dormant egg organs. b. A.
POULTRY REMEDY Is a
egg producer, for It con-
tnins the ingredients necessary to egg
production. Get II today Begin reap
inG .thsss big err profits. Geo. A. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
.lEE3| G;fffcienyf: \a&fhi!
($kl !; ~! . :;!!l!? rs 81
lt@/N Laura A. Kr*mon
Lauco a. KINunon
A HOME DINNER MENU:

Clear Soup t5' .
Casserole Stew
Whole Tomatoes. Eggless Dressing
Coffee Bread Pudding
Casserole stew-Cut z Of pound
of porter house steak In one-tnch
pieces, scar these on all sides by
placing them in a frying pan with
little fat, add more fat, ,add also
! carrot, onion, turnip and 2 po-
tatoes. ALI pared and diced: Let these
brown little in the frying pan, then
turn half of their quantity into a cAs-
serole which has been previously
heated; add the Scared beef next then
add the remainder of the VEGETABLES
Pour over all the following sauces: !
cup stewed tomato. (mainly tuice), to
which ndd one cup Of boiling water
SALT pepper ana paprika. Bake this
dish two hours>and, just before serv-
ing, thicken the gravy with q little
flour and butter creamed; put the dish
back In the oven for another minute,
and serve very hot. =.
Eggless Dressing for Whole Torna-
toes (Ihis dressing is called may
otnaise. by some housewife a1the 1t Is
In reality only a good imitation. II is
a dressing which every housewife
sheuld learn to make, as 1t keeps we'll
when bottled and stood in q cool place
and therefore can be made In large
quantities. thus saving the housewives
time. It 1t the made mustard that
holds the oil together.) Place teaspoon
OF plain mustard, mixed with q few
drops of cold water, in asmall bowl
Add oil (not necessarily drop by drop,
but rather slowly. stirring vigorously
all the time. ASST thickens too much
to handle with comfort thin with
lemon Juice or vinegar. 2(Tarragon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Apropes Of alleged confusion In
Americas ideas as to why, she is at the
peace conference, e0me one remarks:
I'VE seem to be in/Europe on much
such mission az Mark Twain tole
about in his prospectus Of chartering a
comet for sightseeing trip I'VE
SHALL" he said, visit the fixed stars.
but such stars as need fixing we shau
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Mfnnescta's mines produced more
iron ore than all tho rest Of the states
put together last year. furnishing
more than 80 per cent OF tho total pro-
duction Of the United states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

a, single small load, for before 1t hap
pened she was far away In the land
Of Nod. When she awuke she was
sorry, for awake the hot hours passed
on laggard feet. At midday she ate !,
then she tried to read. but by four In
the afternoon she was desperate for
something to do. She determined to
sleep again, and just as she was doing
OF a whisper came to her--0ne Of those
carefully measured whispers that
reach the inteaded ear and 70 No far
ther. 49,,
''Afissis! r. ~. ..-,
She turned. -wnat 10 ,tr' oh.
asked. r.
"0ashly Aissia" breathed Bathtub,
and the agony In his appeal to her
to 30 slow was 20 eloquent that she
caught the spirit II net the meaning
Of the word.
She raised her head ever % care
fully and looked out over the plain.
.Oh~ she mtrmured
A qyafter Of q mile away band Of
sable wers grazing, and In a moment
! sfle could telf that they were feeding
& directly toward her. "Oh" she
k.eatheh aenin Noh vnn beauties I"
Closer and closer grased the herd,
stepping daintily from tuft to tuft OF
fodder. Their black and white faces,
the sweep 0f their archins horns, their
brown bodies that glistened in the sun
- though they had been grooIned,
their nervous nickinS bobbed tails,
their Incredibly slim legs, combined
al the attributes Of fasclnation7-
beauty. vigoE, strength, motion-and
Allied ths sysG q the watchers to ever.
fowing +
n ~ xaA d ~ herd stsppsd .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

: The Woman's' Club of Toledo enter
tanned The teachers Of their public
schools at one of the first meetings of
the club year. The Nineteenth Gen.
fury Club entertained them later with
a two-coursei dinner followed by a. for
NAL program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-06
MINISTER ON TRIAL
Aged Texas Chaplain Indicted for Al
legged Assault on Girl.

Dallas, Tex, March 6.-The Rev.
Francis c. Berry was to face his ac-
cusers in the trial for his life today.
Testimony in the case against the
Episcopal minister, past so years old,
was to start in Judge Seay's court this
morning following the completion of
jury late yesterday.
Father Berry, for many years
chaplain of the St. Matthew'S Home
for Children in Dallas. now is under
indictment for alleged criminal as
sault on a young girl, a former inmate
of the school, early last month. Other
indictments charge attempted criminal
assault, aggravated assault and con-
tributing to the delinquency of minors.
The present trial is on the specific
charge of criminal assault. Under the
Texas laws crimes against women are
punishable by hanging and the state
has indicated it will ask the death
penalty if Berry is convicted
The defense is expected to plead
INSANITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-06
THE Topeka DAILY STATE JoURNAL-THURsDAY MARC

both stated emphatically that they will
not vote for the resolution. Senator
Schoch says he is not in favor of the
governors scheme, but that he be-
1ieves some kind of a farm tenantry
plan might be worked out and that he
will vote for the Allen measure.
Senators Explain Stand.
great many of the Republicans
who announce that they are going to
vote for the resolution, despite the
fact that they are opposed to its pro-
visions, offer a great variety of ex-
cuses. One said:
Yes, I am going to support it be-
cause j feel that we should give the
governor something he asks for.
am not for it and am confident the
people will defeat it by vote of three
to one-therefore, it can do no harm
to submit it to Them
Another Republican senator said:
Yes, / am going to vote for the
farm tenantry resolution. 1 was in
discreet-that is my excuse. When
the governor called me down to his
office about the limited constitutional
convention proposition, I told him 1
would be for any three amendments
he wanted"
Senator McClain said he had not
been appealed to on the grounds that
the senate should give Allen the farm
mony in the Republican ranks two
years from now. He said he would
vote for the resolution because the
senate itself had no resolutions 1t
wished to push and he felt it should
defer to the governors wishes in
adopting the resolutions he asked for.
Some of the senators admit that if
Allen should try to make farm ten
antry and other unpopular schemes
party issues two years hence and the
people of the state should retain their
present views on these propositions he
would do more to in ure the party than
if he did not have any of these things
to fight for. Mccain. however, does
not hold to these views. and he does
not believe Allen will be able to make
them campaign issues.
. 1t is asserted by Allen supporters
that Senator Price will vote for the
farm tenantry resolution.
Many Democrats Against Plan.
OF the Democrats. it Is said all will
vote against the resolution with the
possible exception of Senator Whit
ney There seems to be some doubt
as to the attitude he will take.
Tire original plan of the senate was
to take up all of the constitutional
amendment propositions under a spe-
cial order this afternoon at 2 o'clock
but when it was found that Senators
Anspaugh and Carroll would be abb
sent today, Senator Coleman moved tt
have them made a special order fol
tomorrow morning at 1890. This wa:
agreed to and if some of those who
have agreed to support the farm ten
antry measure do not have to be alb
sent tomorrow consideration will b,
begun shortly after the chaplain close!
his PRAYER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-06
HOG PRICES TO JUMP
Packers Look for Mark Far Above
Last Winters $40 Record.

Chicago. March 6.-The balloon has
been cut loose, according to experts
today. commenting on the unfixed hog
price. Packing house officials said
they expected an immediate jump in
live hog prices to set marks far above
the $50 record set last winter.
Prices will be up for two or three
years to come" said F. w. Waddell.
head of Armour & Company's pork
and provision department.
Lifting of the embargo on pork
exports of course opens much new ter
ritory. There isn't enough pork on
hand to meet this demand
THE live hog supply in this coun-
try is almost exhausted. The farmer
rushed his hogs to market while the
food administration had a fixed price
for his animals"
Live hog prices have advanced in
the last week in the belief no price
would be fixed.
Grains, slowed up in nervous mar
ket here, were expected to react to-
day to the high price announcement.
Sharp rises were predicted from the
opening of the markets. Charges that
the farmer, sure of a high price for
wheat, has neglected corn. necessary
adjunct to the pork business, We're
made by meat experts.
Unofficially some startlingly high
prices were named as possible records
for both grains and meats.