davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

No. 1l-Denver Special. :. ...1:30 q. "a.
No. 1-Overland Limited. :. 1907 q. IN.
No. 3-China and Japan Ell. s:31 q. N.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger. ). .11:21 q. m.
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger $3.50 p. n.
No. 1s-Pacitic Express. $3.50 .. a.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger s:23 a. N.
No. 12-Denyer Special. -. ..1:35 D. "a.
no. 3o-Clinton Passenger. .3:17 p. m.
No. 6-Atlantic Express. ....8:75 p. m.
No. 22-Chicago Special. :. IL: IL Z. m.
No. 2o-Pacific Limited. 1910 a N.
Nos. 4, 8. 2S, 80, daily except Sum
day. Stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Fullerton Neb.. and
points west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
III I Could Take You Back l Would
Now"

Bathtub's grin broadened. sorry.
Missis," he said. "law like that; ev.
cry Nissis one hut, every hut one tax"
Andrea stared at him open-mouthed
and then blushed furiously. II mean
that I will rot stay here" she ex-
plalned angrily. ''Tell your master ]
wish to speak with him--at once.
Wait minute. You call him M'sungo.
What does that mean"
"White man." said Bathtub, and de.
parted to call his master.
The white man gave last order
n nd then obeyed Andrea's summons.
AS he stepped into the shade off the
acacia he took Off his hat and mopped
/. his wet brow. "Too bad we can't keep
cool, Ike the morning. he said.
8! aa..a.;sssss ssssiisi fof yo;; g tall! shess
the weather." said Andrea. you have
been raining orders, now let me give
just ons. You are TO get that machine
isin shape and take ne back now
todax X 4, 5- ,, s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"

~ GOING SOUTH.
No. 1-St. Joe & x. c. Linn. 1855 Z. "a.
No. a-K. c. Mail and EXP. 9:1S p. %.
No. SIX. c. and st. Joseph 1905 .. m.
No. SIDES Moines Mail. ..7:10 p. m.
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities Linz. .11:23 p. IA.
No. chicago. st. Paul Elk. $3.50 q. "A.
No. 64-Datly ............ 1853 p. M
No. s-Chicago Filler. ..10:1s p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
No Sunday Shows at Eagle Grove.

No Sunday Shows at Eagle Grove.
Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, Nov. S.-Sunday shows
are not popular with a majority Of the
people of Eagle Grove. and the city
council, at It's last meeting. voted five
to one to pass the ordinance forbtddins
Sunday shows and Sunday baseball
The council was presented with petit
lions literally signed. asking them 10
pass the ordinance. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08

to accommodate seventy five stis
dents and house music hall. Woru
on this building Is to begin In the
spring. President okdale win go into
the field at once and solicit funds To-
this building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08

CHAPTER I.-Andrsa Pellor. handsome
daughter OF Lord Pellor, impecunioua
aiistocrat. Is doomed TO marry an Hit,
mine owner. She disconsoletely wandera
from he- hotel in South Africa and dis
coverp an aviator about to fy from the
beach. ImPuls!vely. OF course in,2Elning
excursion, and welcome relief from
thoughts OF her impending loyeless mar
riage she beg. to be taken for night.
sSSSfs sh nsv dTss not EHes aad ,ss
start.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

Action on United Air Service
Postponed Until After Recess
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Action on
various proposals for a united air serv-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

with the possibility Of revolutionary
risings this winter. We know how to
deal with them"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Beats Wife and Kills Self
When She Tells Police
Engineer Makes Good Threat
to Die and Shoots When
Officers Enter Cellar

GARFIELD, N. j., Dec. 17-Stephen
Hauser, German-Amcrican, to-day
made good his threat to kill himself
If his wife had him arrested again.
Hauser was fifty-five and lived at 43
Sampson Street. He was employed as
stationary engineer in the Botany
Worsted Works at Passaic.
Several times before he has been
arrested for Drunkenness and wife
beating. To-day his wife came to the
police station with both eyes black
ened and charged that her husband had
been beating her again with club.
Policemen Morrison, Hintenbe rcer
and Dwyer went to Hauser's home,
leaving his wife at the police station.
They could not find tho man until
they went into the cellar. There was
a closet at one end of this, and the
policemen, hearing noise, called
Come out!"
A pistol shot answered them ard
Dwyer and Hintcn berger, believing shat
the man was firing at them. rcnlied
After moment of waiting one of
them opened the door and found
Ii rauser dead on the floor of the closet.
ne revolver with which he had sh OF
hlmself lay beside him.
Mrs. Hauscr, on learning Of her-hus-
oahd's death, was overcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Election Law Changes
10 Be Discussed Here
Honest Ballot Association
Would Require Married
Women to Use ssMrs."

Several proposals for changes In tho
state election laws, including ono com
pelling married women to prefix the;r
names with "Mrs." when registering.
WI be discussed here tonight at con.
ference called by the Honest Ballot As
sociation.
Designation of married women Is re-
quested to eliminate possible avenue
Of fraud where a married woman and
her daughter of the same name would
register from the same address. II the
proposal is accepted, the married woman
also would have to give the initials of
her husband.
Three of the most important changes
to be recommended to the next Iegisla
ture provide for registration of all
voters $50 to 175 days before election.
instead of one month before as at pres
ent. to allow more time for investiga-
ton; change in date of the primary
election to be coincident with the date
Of registration, or nine weeks before
Election Day, instead of seven, as a mat
ter OF convenience. and reduction in the
number of election commissioners in
New York from four to two.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Craft Allegation Also Made
a. Lover Branch Of Con.
sress Passes Bill for Sale
Of Residential Property
Senate Is Investigating
Committee Seeks Evidence
IN Which to Recommend
Government Prosecution

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Without a
dissenting vote the House passed and
cart 70 the Senate to-day bill order
ire the sale of housing facilities
.-ected By the government during the
rnr to relieve congestion in many in
apstrial centers. The measure also
sbolishes the United States Housing
Bureau. transferring the properties
to the Treasury for sale to private
persons, either for cash or part pay
nents.
Debate on the measure centered
largely in al stack on the housing
bareau. Charges OF profllgate expen-
diture OF government funds Were made
hv several members. and the assertion
vas made that the Senate Public
Buildings Committee was conducting
ar investigation with q view of deter
mining whether it should recommend
p-osecutions by the Department of
Justice.
Charges that the housing bureau in
revising salaries OF its officers moved
the majority Of them upward were
made by Representative Clark, Demo-
crat, Of Florida,
"Grafters are grafters, whether
Democrats or Republicans. and you will
find them about equally divided in this
housing corporation" he said
Extravagant expenditures had been
made, Representative Clark said, on
construction Of emergency buildings
and dormitories during the war. par
;icularly those in Washington, to house
volunteer war workers.
Chairman Langley of the Buildings
Committee, in reporting the bin, de-
clsred it was the opinion of the com
mittee that mo private concern in the
world could have lasted any length of
time with SO top-heavy an organization
as was created for the management of
thls government outfit, with the attend
ant collosal overhead charges"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Higgh g h = Speed Steel
Excelling Vanadium
Invented by Briton
Both U. S. and England Are
Bidding for Commercial
Rights; Molybdcnum Is
Used Instead of Tungsten

LONDON, Dec. 17.-The invention of
new steel, far in advance of any high
speed steel hitherto made, is ascrbed by
THE Daily Mail" o-day to John Oliver
Arnold, professor Of mctallurgy at Shelf
field University. The newspaper says
that the American government is aware
of Professor Arnold's invention and is
Investigating it. and that American
metallurgists also are working along
lines similar to those of Professor Ar
mold.
Professor Arnold, who is said to have
been the discoverer of vanadiNn steel.
claims, according to "The Daily Mail"
that the new steel possesses far more
commercial possibilities that it is un-
it will remove greater weight than
any other steel and that it possesses
comparatively longer life.
The Daily Mail" indicates that Pro
fessor Arnold uses molybdenum, in
stead of tungsten, and says:
If large quantities of molybdenum
Ga hard, silver-whtc metallic element)
can be found and the price reduced
tungsten will take a back seat. because
per cent molybdenum will achieve
more than IS per cent tungsten"
Professor Arnold, says the news
paper, is prevented under the defense
of the realm act from utilizing his in
vention industrially. He is patenting
his invention in England and America
and will be allowed to proceed with his
American patent on condition that he
publishes nothing concerning it. He
is absolutely forbidden to communicate
the details of his discovery to anybody
in Great Britain except under censor
ship.
The Daily Mail" says the govern
ment has asked Professor Arnold
whether he is willing to hand over his
invention to the state, and on what
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

terms but that Arnold does not intend
to comply with the governments de-
sire to secure it. A representative of
the American government, the news.
paper continues, made special Jour
ney to Sheffield to investigate Profes-
sor Arnold's discovery, and agents OF
the United States are prospecting in
America and Europe for deposits OF
imoiybdenum, which previously had
beem found chiefly in Canada.
The Daily Mail" which asserts that
Professor Arnold is "shackled" by gov
ernment restrictions, expresses the
tear that the United States will get
ahead of Great Britain on what i,
terms an important discovery.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
White House Budget
Opposed by Fitzgerald
New York Man Advises Bureau,
in Treasury, to Include
Efficiency Board

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Oppositior
TO placing budget bureau in the Of
nee OF the President was voiced be
fore the Senate Budget Committee to-
day by John j. Fitzgerald, of New
York, former chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee He sug-
gested as a better plan maintenance
OF bureau in the Treasury, with ar
efficiency bureau reporting to the ap-
preparations committees of Congress.
The President" said Mr.. Fitzgerald
rs the busiest man in the world. and
to place on him the full responsibility
would merely result in it being dele
gated to someone else after ALL
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Luigi lllica, Noted Opera
Librettist. Dies in Rome

ROME, Dec 17.-Luigi Illica, Italv's
foremost grand opera librettist, died
to-day. In all he gave the words to
fifty operas. including works by Puc-
cni. Mascagni, Cilea, Ciordano and
Franchetti. The libretto of Mascagni's
Iris and Puccini's LA Boheme were
written BY Illica, who also, aided by
Giacosa, developed the libretto of Puc
cini's MADAM Butterfly"
lllica had been i'll for several years
and unable to write.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Miss Johnson Not a Servant
$4,000 shainwald Bequest Is
TO Confidential Secretary

Under the heading, Two Trusty
Maids Get Tidy Bequests," The Trib-
me yesterday published story tell
lns OF beQuest of $4,000 made to
aiss Este 'le II. Johnson in the will Of
Ralph L. Shainwald, president of the
standard PANT Company, and intimat-
Mg that Miss Johnson was a servant.
Inc Tribune learns that Miss John
son mas never been q servant, but was
CONFIDENTIAL secretary to Mr.. Shainwald
and later member of the board of di-
reetors OF the Standard Paint Com
pany. Correction of the first state
meat therefore is made.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

ice was deferred to-day until after the
Christmas recess by the House Military
Committee. Representative La Guardia,
Republican, of New York,s chairman Of
the subcommittee considering bills on
the subject, urged the full committee to
approve the measure introduced by Rep
gan. but after discussion the decision to
postpone action was reported.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Prussia Prepares for
Revolutionary Risings

BERLIN, Dec. 17-Dr. Karl W. W.
Heine, Prussian Minister Of the Inte-
rior, declared in the Prussian National
Assembly yesterday: 1--WE must reckon
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Won Buelow Going to Rome
German Prince May Become
New Envoy to ItaIy

ROME, Dec. Tt is announced bv
the "Giornale D'Italia" that Prince Won
Buelow, former German Ambassador to
Italy. will arrive in Rome next week.
accompanied by Princess Won Buelow,
returning to the villa which they own
here.
1t was reported in a dispatch from
Lugaro, Switzerland. November II that
Prince Won Buelow, who has been re-
siding there, would leave shortly on a
diplomatic mission to Rome, the under
standing being that he would ulti-
mately be appointed permanent Am
bassador to Italy by the German gov
eminent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
FOLLOWING HAYS ORDERS

Governor Henry J. Allen of Kan
sas, speaking on Sunday at the Meth
odist centenary, followed out the or.
.ders of Will Hays, Republican ma
tional chairman, and delved into pol
itics, slapping the league Of nations
partment and everything else that
came to hand.
Allen declared that the people of
the west want peace now but they
want to consider the league of ma
tions until later. In such a statement
the governor of Kansas uttered an
absolute falsehood and if he has any
sense of observation whatever he was
conscious of the falsehood. He fur
ther declared that the people of the
west have lost confidence in Presi-
dent Wilson and his craftsmanship.
That again is an absolute and wiful
untruth, used by the governor Of
Kansas for political purposes before
an assembly supposed TO be non.par.
tisan. The governor of Kansas, whose
remarks on platform and in inter
views show him to be perfect pat
tern of the modern demagogue, will
see something that will open his eyes
when the president returns and goes
through the west, acclaimed every
where.
How long will this prostitution of
the churches, the chautauqnas, the
public non-partisan gatherings of ev-
cry kind be endured? The people
of Ohio listened to Memorial Day
speakers all over the state and in
nearly every instance where Repub-
1ican spoke he raped the president
and condemned the league OF nations,
the conduct of the war and every
thing else that was handy.
or course they claim that 1t Is not
politics they are talking, but every
one knows better. They are carrying
their partisan politics into every nook
: and corner. No place is too sacred,
no place is free from their partisan
purpose.
No speech of Lodge, Borah, Knox
or Harding in the United States SEN
ate could have been more OF II parti.
san political address than that de.
livered by Governor Allen. AS VIII
Hays said In his letter to Republican
speakers, "Eycn strain point to
spread Republican doctrine, because
the good is so great, etc"
We wonder how long IA patient pub
lie will permit 1t to go on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
BUTTERMll.k DAY

Room must now be made in the
calendar for "buttermilk day" to be
formally inaugurated by the depart.
ment OF agriculture on July |.
II Is fitting time, sure enough.
With SO many long-estabished drinks
going out on that day, ii is right that
new drink should come in
Not that buttermilk is really new
beverage In this country. There has
certainly been no novelty about ii
since the dawn of Vice President
Fairbanks famous "buttermilk cock
tall" And the drink of course goes
back far beyond Fairbanks, to the
earliest American beginnings.
A generation Of city folk reared
largely on ice-cream sodas may for.
get. but the fact is that for ages but.
termilk has been chief claimant Ia
the title, the Great American Drink
. II il SO still In almost any farmhouse
that has not sacrificed the family
churn TO the modern community
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
VOTERS WILL SWAT THEM

The FullingtonClark controlled
Legislature, after five months of ses
sions and recesses, takes another re
cess until December L. and its iinal
session was typical of those that pre-
ceded 1t. The individual members
have not been allowed to vote their
preferences. They have not been nj
lowedeto support the measures need
ed and demanded by the state. II
was the intention OF the BOSSES out.
side The legislature, to play politics
and any constructive policy of logls'
lation was far from their minds.
II Is doubtful If Ohio has ever wit
messed more distressing spectacle
in the state house. The politicians
were more concerned in trying to
discredit the governor than in carry
ing out their platform promises. lust
as at Washington the WIN Hays pol
icy of bitter, unrelenting partisanship
was In effect.
The result will be properly judged
by the people. II Ohio had wanted
Clark and Fullington to make their
laws for them, the voters would have
selected them. We rather incline to
the idea that the Clark.Fullington
combination and domination will be
given the swat degree when the elect.
ors get their ncxt opportunity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
creamery.

creamery.
1t is this same creamery that has
weaned away so many millions from
the cup which, though it may not
greatly relieve thirst, certainly nour-
ishes beyond the wont of drinks.
Who that has tasted buttermilk fresh,
fragrant and warm-yes, dear ice
water fiend, warm-from the churn
can find much lure in the stale, thick,
sour stuff SO often sold as buttermik
nowaday?s
Still, il hurried to the consumer
with the bloom of youth still upon it
buttermilk from the creamery or the
big dairy farm may still be palatable
Let the experiment be tried, at least
And let the novice remember that
buttermilk, though nominally drink
is not really so at all, any more than
"A plate of stew or glass of sOda-wa
ter thick with sirup and ice-cream. As
thirst-quencher, it has superiors. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

is really food, and most whole
some and nourishing one.
A glass or two of rich, unwatered
buttermilk, the residue not OF churn.
ed milk, but of churned cream, makes
an excellent and sufficient lunch. 1t
is really best without other food. Try
it, and be convinced. And pray that
the price will not be doubled just as
you are getting the habit, as is the
way of such things.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

Although an overwhelming major.
ity OF the men and women of the ma.
tion is militantly in favor of the
league of nations, they are confronted
by hand-picied Republican, majority
in the senate foreign relations COM
mittee and majority of Republicans
in the senate who will oppose pop
ular will. But this is once when a
stacked deck" will not suffice to win
the pot, for the hand of public opin
ion will "cut the cards"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

The federal reserve board is said
to be recommending plan to s"un-
lock American money for Europe" to
promote foreign trade. That's the
first anybody knew there was any
lock on American money, so far as
Europe is concerned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

If we may believe newspaper com
ment as authoritative, urged the Civ.
II war veterans gathered IN their
state encampment at Lima, to reject
the league of nations. .
LET us not give the right to de-
clare war in which we must fight to
body in Europe in which we have
but one representative" is the quoted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

The Danish prince, Aage, visiting
in America, and wanting to say some
thing especially polite of Americans,
sums up his sentiments as follows:
You're so damn nice!" That may
not be princely elegance, but 1t stands
the test OF real eloquence. We "get
him" perfectly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
LOOSE TALK AGAINST FACTS

We might, with propriety, refer to
the present era as period of loose
talk"
This expresses the situation in a
nut she'll
A day or two ago Lieut.. Col. Ralph
ID. Cole of Ohio, who seeks his par.
tvs favor for gubernatorial honors
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01

The Federation of Labor wants the
peace treaty ratified. Big business
interests want 1t ratified. Nearly, all
the church people" seem to want it
ratified. s@Aafotl of big Republicans
want it ratified. In such situation,
what is the senate going to do?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-01
statement Of this speaker,
Wanted, For Sale, &c

FOR SALE-Two, registered short
horn bulls. One year old. Call Fred.
ericktown exchange, phone 342. x1s"
BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
INFORMACION GENERAL
EN- LA TUMBA

En- Santurce, vfctima de rapida
dolencia, apenas 4S ihoras, rindid
la jornada de su vida la que era
virtuosa joven, Srta. Modesto
Armstrong llamada Nene por sus
familiares y amigas. Un ataqut
de grippe" o influenza acabo en-
pocos momentos aquella robusta
vida dejando luto y lagrimas CO.
mo ,alborcar del SlueNel hfo en
aguel hasta 'entonces tranquilo ho
gar. La Srta. Armstrong era muy
laboriosa y .lltimamente hacia la
bores EN- la casa en- la familia Kern
donde era niuy estimada, De mo-
,desfa familia merecio siempre Ia
mayor consideration de quienes
la trataron Y su muerte ha sido ge-
neralmente sentida en- Santurce y
en- Fajardo, donde reside antes
En- Dios este .aauella alma y
aaompanamos a sirls deudos en- e.
justo duelo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-16
FERIA AGRIcoLA EN- coAMo
La labor del Departamento de
Agriculture.

En- breve Sc verifcara en- Goa
mo, coincidiendo con la fiesta del
santo patrono de este pueblo,
una feria agricola.
Ell Departamento de Agricultu-
ra y Trabajo y Il Comision de Ali
mentos han tornado la iniciativa
de organizarla.
En- Corozal hubo, hace POGO,
una feria; pero la de Coamo, que
es el primer paso de la labor que
viene llevar cabo ell Departa-
mento de Agricultural, ha de re-
vestir mucha mas importancia.
La labor del Departamento de
Agriculture, que Sc hace callada-
mente, sin informaciones Periods
ticas, debido a que el Departamen-
to no dispone de sufciente presu-
/. puesto para atender esta rama
importantisima, es intensa.
La isla ha sido dividida en- dos
distritos, norte y sur, al frente
de los cuales estan, respectivamen-
tie, los senores Figueroa y Davila,
y estos distritos Sc hallan dividi-
dos, a su vez en- cinco subdivisio-
nes, a cargo de dos subinspectores.
Estos subinspectores indican a
los agricultores los metodos mo-
dernos de cultivos, instruyendoles
en- la cura de las intermediates e
insectos que atacan las plantas
Y facilitandoles todo suerte de da-
tos acerca de abonos, riegos, etc.,
etc.
Ell negociado del Departamento
de Agriculture que Sc encarga de
! este hnportant1simo punto, traba-
ia en- conexion con la Escuela Ex-
perimental de Rio Piedras Y tie
ne, ademas, cooperativas agricolas
en- la isla.
Ell jefe del negociado de Agri-
cultura, ell senior Federico Lee
grand, nos proporciono, amable-
mente, los datos aportunos.