davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-20
Y,ur
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Remove Freckles, Tan, Riaings,
Bumps, Rlemishes
Have Soft, Fair Bright Use
Black and White--Sent BY
Mail. rs Cents

Have Soft, Fair Bright Skin--Uss
Black and White-Sent BY
Just apply Black and White oint-
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directed on package, to face, neck,
arms or hands. It is very pleasant to
the skin and has the effect of bleach
ing dark, saIIow or blotch skin, clear
ing the skin Of risings, bumps, pim-
pies, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or
freckles- giving you clear. soft, fair,
bright complexion, making you tha
envy of everybody. Black and White
Ointment is away ahead OF powder
which only covers up imperfections.
Black and White removes them. Sold
on money back guarantee, only 26e
lstamps or coin) sent by mail, or II
you send 81 for four boxes Of Black
and White Ointment, 25c caks Of
Black and White Soap included frss.
Address Plough Chemical Co, Dept.
sE, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing us. Apply for territory
and special deal. Black and White
Ointment sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-20
ATTENTION
ATTENTION
Next week positively no article re-
ceiyed after Wednesday.


The Unique Study Club met with
Mrs. Shadden, June IL. The ladies
present entered into hearty discus
sion. The common consent Ii 10 dis
continue the club during the hot
weather. All members are urged TO
be present June Is at the residence of
Mrs. VIM. Stewart, 405 Norwood.
Mrs. Emma Sherman, of Jacksonville,
Florida, win be present. Mrs. Shad.
den was very charming hostess and
served an appetizing lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hickman, who
new reside at jamestown. Ohio, are
the proud parents Of baby girl.
Mrs. VIM. Dawson, of Sprague st.,
and Mrs. Villa Stewart. Of Puter-
baugh Ave-, were called to Harris Sta
tion on account of the death OF their
grandfather. Mr., Harris.
Ask the man with the Big Hat.
He knows. Hills and Dales, June IN,
ASK the man with the Big Hat. =
He knows. Hills and Dales. June II
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright are com.
fortably situated In their newly pur-
J chased home al 18 Mckee st.
Miss Daisy Brinley left the city
Monday for Rye, N. Y, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. M. j. Dunbar is spending 3
few days vacation in Cleveland.
Mr.. j. III. Taylor, Miss Lucie Nc.
Cullough, Mr.. P. H. Hamilton, Miss
Mona Lifted, Mr.. j. NJ. Woodfolk, ane
Miss Irene Perry motored to Indian
Iapolis. They report pleasant trip
Ask the man with the Big Hat.
He knows. Hills and Dales, june 81
Mrs. Josephine Washington, pre-.
ceptress Of Arnett Hall, Wilberforcs
University, visited Miss Melisss
i Washington, of Fitch ST., last week
Mrs. Francis Douglas. of Athens
| Tenn. and Mrs. Emily Williams; 6
Pittsburgh, Pa, are the house guests
| Of Mrs. j. II. Douglas, Of II Horac,
Ave,
/ Mrs. Lyndell Tut, of St Louis, Mo.
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. Cole, of d,
Campbell ST.. Is visiting her cousin
Mrs. Albert Lewis, of 226 Maple St
she will be in the city for two weeks.
Ask the man with the Big Hat.
He knows. Hills and Dales, June n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-20
.QUARREL. AMONG THE
FLOWERS

The beautiful cantata will be given
at Eaker st. Church Wednesday, june
25, at 500 pm, by the Allen Stars.
All are invited, Admission 10 cents.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-20

and the other at Il am. The churcn
school is &c 10 am.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-20

P(1gO HAIR SYSTEM
PORO HAIR SYSTEM
MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR
Graduate Of poro College
Scalp Treatment and shasnpoolng
Speciality
20 Weller st. Phone 1901
WANTErl

Four good carpenters. See @. w.
Evans, 3i8 Norwood Ave. Bell, Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

General Pershng photographed just after he
was made Officer of the Legion of Honor
and presented with the medal of the order by
Marshal Petan at Marne. France
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Kin OF African Elephants.

London, June 2o-The life of the
famous African elephant seems to be
in danger for the South African Cape
Provincial Council proposes TO EXTERN
mate those in the Aldo Bush Forest,
near Port Elizabeth.
For generations past these animals
have been a great nuisance to the
farmers. They have damaged crops
and killed several persons.
The African elephant Is noted for
its laziness-quite the reverse TO its
Indian relative. who when called upon
cheerfully and easily shoulders a burd-
en- Of a ton or so. However, an eff
fort is to be made to train the young
ones for log hauling in the Cape for
ests.
The rounding up Of the animals has
involved the erection OF number OF
lofty observation towers and so large
are the numbers to be killed that the
shooting Of the animals viii take over
six months. The natives enjoy ele-
plants meat and the prospect Of an
unlimited supply for several months
is being eagerly looked forward to.
The Provincial Councils announce
ment has caused keen regret among
naturalists some of whom say that
should the threat be carried into effect
the elephant, like the mastodon and
the ichthyosaurus, may become ex-
tinct'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Race Riots In England.

Correspondence Associated Press.1
London, July 15.--Race riots in the
northern part Of England and Wales
have created stir thruout the country,
principally because Of the novelty OF
such occurrences in these islands.
Normally there are few negroes or
aliens with colored skins 20 be seen in
Great Britain, but the exigencies OF war
caused the importation Of a large
number of them to work on seaport
docks aud 60 recruit the ranks III man
ual laborers depleted by the call for
fighting men. They were brought from
various parts of the world. South Afri-
ca and the West Indies supplying the
bulk Of them. Many Arabs also were
imported.
Repatriation Of these colored men
has been slow, with the consequence
that many demobilized British soldiers
have had what to them seemed the bit
ter experience Of seeing strangers en-
gagged at profitable employment while
| they, themselves, looked in vain for
work.
| Resentment over this state of affairs
| quickly developed Into hatred -hen the
soldiers observed that the strangers
were trying to cultivate the acquaint-
anee Of white girls. A number OF ne:
groes took white wives.
!. medical officer in the troubled dis
trict describes the situation AZ very
serious both from q health and eco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
sosi,,i.m orowino In Japan.

Correspondence Associated Press'l
Toxic. June l0.--Demands for more
comfott for those who work Tor wages
and that fewer privileges be granted
to the rich are the fundamentals Of
popular movement which Is gathering
form in Japan, and which Is causins
considerable uneasiness not only TO the
government but TO representative Jap
Anese In all spheres or activity. so.
eialism Is attracting the interest OF
not only the working people out OF
men holding important places In the
domain of education. This general
movement Ia partly the reflex OF the
labor unrest in foreign countries ana
partly the result OF 4 steadily CROWNS
revolt at home asaiast the aTnassihs
OF wealth by the few as against 'he
poverty and hardship Of the masses oil
the people.
Japanese socialists recently sent out
manifestos to socialists in foreign
lands asking for a formal recognition
Of the japanese body which has been
organized under the name, Japanese
Socialist Party"
The socialist party Of Italy sent a
response conveying their Willingness
TO recognize the japanese socialists as
their friends and co-workers. sen
Katayama, the pioneer SOCIALIST Oh
Japan. Is now abroad as the repre-
sentative Of his party at home.
The attempt to promote socialism, or
a more radical doctrine, Is being
pushed now because Of the awakening
Of the workers to what they regard as
the evils Of present economic and IN
dustrial conditions The average jap
anese workman is beginning to raise
hfs voice for better pay and more free
dom generally.
The central organization for work
insmen In Toxic has addressed an open
letter to the home minister, the presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
others, declaring that IN case OF war
II Is the working people of Japan VINO
are called upon to defend its shores
and asking whether is is the national
policy Of Japan TO allow capitalists TO
fatten while the workers are starv-
ing
DR.. Jikei yokoi, of the Imperial Uni
versity. in a public statement says
that democratic ideas long prevalent IN
the great cities. have recently spread
among the rural population. They have
particularly affected, ne said, school
teachers, members OF the young mems
associations and army reservists.
Many Japanese scholars are reported
to be enthusiastically studying social
ism. Laborers are openly interested
and are often heard discussing the
subject in street cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
vsll o. ms.,m,ll.o'. Empire.

Perhaps the most spectacular evept
In the long and troubled history OF
Mexico was the entrance into the cap
ital on a June day fifty-four years ago
q Macmillan. of Austria, and his beau
tiful wife. the Belgian Princess Char-
lotte. Surround by brilliantly uniform
cd troops OF many nations, they were
received with wild enthusiasm, and the
Hapsburs prince. a brother OF the EN-
peror Francis Joseph. was crowned
emperor of Mexico. Against the ad-
vice of his brother, Macmillan. had
yielded TO the pleas OF a group OF Mex
lean exiles and 10 pressure from Ma
poleon III. TO set up an empire in dem
ocratic America. In spite Of the cheers
of the populacs Of Mexico City, things
went badly from the start. The Indian
patriot, Benito JuareZ, continued MS
struggle for liberty, and eventually
Macmillan was urged TO aodicate, but
refused to desert his followers even
when Napoleon withdrew from Mexico
He abandoned the capital for Quere-
taro, where he was arrested. tried o.
court MARTA, aac executed OF June -
1867. His body lies IN the imperial
vault IN Vienna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
J.ps to Get Bio Convention

Correspondence Associated Press-l
Toxic, June ro.-Extensive prepare
tions are already under way in Japan
for the International Sunday school
convention which will be held in To-
kio next year. and which will bring
to Japan 5000 foreign visitors, 1000
OF them Americans. The conference
will probably open October Is. 1920
and last about ten days.
AZ foreign style hotels are always
crowded with regular tourists, the del.
egates will probably be asked to lodge
on the steamers which will convey
them to Japan.
Commenting on the coming conven.
ton the Jill says the convention is not
a mere religious event, but should os
regarded as a very important interna-
tional affair having a bearing upon the
diplomtic interests Of this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Southern Iowa Items

Newton-Lawrence Peter. a farmer
living near Metz while fishing at South
Skunk river caught a cat fish that
weighed twenty pounds. Mr.. Peters
caught the fish barehanded in hollow
log in the river channel and the cuts
and slashes he received in his hands
and arms show that the fish put UP a
good fight for its life.
Minden-Chris Peterson. an auto
mobile dealer of Avoca- was almost in
stantly killed by a westhound Rock
Island train when ii struck the truck
he was driving al a crossing mile
east of this place. Peterson was alone
at the time. Railroad men were 'un-
able to account for the accident, Tor
the track is in plain sight OF the road
for about 1000 feet az this place.
Peterson's body was brought into
Minden.
vinton-Mrs. David Edwards, taken
before the commissioners OF insanity
was committed 10 the epyleptic hos
pital at Woodward. Her children were
taken to the county home recently.
following the death Of her husband in
an accident at Blairstown. The family
formerly lived in Belle PLANE. Mrs.
Edwards has three children. s months.
1 years and 10 years of age. They
will be sent to the Odd Fellows home
or the home at Davenport.
Iowa City,. G. Schroeder. physical
director OF the University of Iowa, has
been honored by his appointment as
chairman of the state committee OF
the American Physical education as
ISOLATION. Other members of the com-
mittee are Margaret Mckee. director OF
physical education in the Dies Moines
schools, and willard Reuter- has been
authorized by DR.. William Burdick,
president Of the association, to select
other members of his committee.
Davenport-That Clymer Pomroy, q
years old, died Of a fractured skull
years old. died as result Of a fractured
skull which he sustained while at
work at the Peoples Light Co., power
station, Davenport. was the verdict OF
the coroner's jury following the in
quest conducted by Coroner c. D.
Ebert. It Is believed that Pomroy ac-
cidently touched a switch board and
that the shock threw him to the floor
| which resulted in the fracture Of the
skull.
| Iowa city-Four persons were hurt
| in an automobile accident at the head
of Indian Lookout hill, when George
| Brennan was compelled to run his cal
off the highway into weeds and a ditcf
to avert a collision with JOSEPH
| Thomas auto. Brenan's machine wen
| 200 feet and then crashed against
| culvert ahutment Of cement, hidden BY
| the weeds. His aged mother. Mrs
Mary Brennan, Of Hills. was injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Ho,r to Look and Feel
BRIGHT in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and you
want to freshen UP for the afternoon
or evening, Just battle the face IN a
lotion made by dlssolving an ounce OF
pure powered saxolite IN a half pint
.of witch hazel You will find this
more refreshing than an hours rest.
A. Q wrinkle remover the saSolite
lotion is remarkably successful. It's
action a. almost magical. The deepest
burrows, as well as the finest Enest-
whether due to age, illness weather or
worry-are Immediately affected. En-
larged pores are reduced. fabby skin
Is drawn In" facial contour Is i'm
proved wonderfully. The simple in
gradients Of course can be had az any
drugstore, and you need not hesitate
to try the lotion. as it will not harm
any skin IN the least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Japs Break Old Custom.

Toxic, June 1o.-Permission has just
been granted to take photographs OF
the imperial family as they appear in
public driving in q carriage but not
when they are on horseback or afoot.
This Is interpreted here as very great
concession to the spirit Of democracy.
In the earlier days Of japan it was
popularity supposed that any one gaz-
ing on the sacred emperor would be
struck blind. Accordingly bis face was
always yelled by fine bamboo mat
when an audience was. granted. AS
late as 1915. on the occasion Of the cor
onation at Kioto. photographs OF the
emperor and empress exhibited in shop
windows had the faces Of their maj
estes obscured by piece OF paper.
Now snapshots of the emperor and
his consort are appearing frequently
in the Japanese newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
HUNS BUY U. S. ARMY SUPPLIES
Army Stores Sold to Poor Civilians in
Occupied Area.


Correspondence Associated Press.
Coblenz, July civilians in the oc-
cupied area Of Germany have been
buying nearly a million marks worth Of
food daily during the last few weeks
from the United States army supplies.
The amount sold thus far totals over
10000, 600 marks. Germans in Treves
and CobIenz have organized a non
profit association which deals with the
Inter Allied Military Commission on
Food. the supplies being distributed to
the consumer thru the retailers who
are allowed limited profit on all
sales
Such staples as bacon, rice and
canned milk were at first sold to the
Germans by the commission of ex-
perts' reports that the porrer classes,
especially the women and children,
were in need OF certain foods. Later
when thousands Of American soldiers
We're homeward bound, the commission
decided to open certain stores Of the
army to the Germans, owing to the
fact that there was more food on hand
than the army had use for.
Much of the food Is brought to the
occupied area from the army depots in
profit to the American army, plus the
transportation charges from the Unit
ed States.
To date food valued at more thar
forty million marks has been sold t
the civilians of the American occupied
zone, all from army stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
CAPUDlNE
Original Notice.

To A. r. Toohey: You are hereby
notified, that there is now filed in the
office of the clerk Of the district court
of the state Of Iowa, within and for
the county of Marshall. the petition OF
Ramona Toohey, as plaintiff. claiming
of you divorce. and as grounds there
for alleging that you have wilfully de-
serted her and absented yourself for
more than two years without just
ea.,se, also asking such other and fur
Their relief as may be equitable. For
further particulars see petition now
filed.
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 de-
fault, will be entered and a Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this 9Th day Of July, A. D
1919. Ramona Toohey, plaintiff; By G.
A. Mote, her attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
rhisxs. Steal Queer Object.

London, June 24-Thieving has in
creased immeasurably turnout Eng
land since tine end of hostiiities, and
has taken on many novel forms. Re-
Gently, two large oil paintings were
stolen from the wall of country
house in Sevenoaks. Surrey village.
The owner had invited a distinguished
party to view the pictures, but when
they entered the temporary gallery
there were no pictures.
One picture wac half length por-
trait of Queen Elizabeth painted in
1900. and the other OF a man films
his pipe, also a large canvas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
WAR MOTHERS CONVENTION.
National Meeting at Washington
Sept. 1891.

Indianapolis, July 17-Mrs. Alice NJ
French. national president Of the
American War Mothers, has announc-
ed that the national convention Of that
organization will be held In Washing
ton. D. c., Sept. 20 to 81 inclusive. The
plans are for the national board Of di-
rectors. of which Mrs. Reuben r.
Hutchcraft, Paris, KY, L. chairman
to meet on the afternoon Of Sept 20
The convention will open formally tina,
evening. Mrs. French is to preside
assisted by Mrs. Emile Hendricks, OF
Salem, Ore, and Mrs. c. l. F. Robi-
son, Hartford Conn. first and second
vice presidents, respectfully.
The American War Mothers is ar
organization Of mothers Of soldiers
other women relatives not being ad.
mitted to membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Hors-d'oeuvres
Stuffed Tomatoes Montague.
. -

| Egg Sdidu
Iced Tea Helen Fruit Cake
Hors- d'oeuvres-Mince canned
| sardines finely ard mix with tea
spoon Of finely-shopped peppers. Put
| a small dab of this mixture on let
tuce leaf and serve as an individual
portion
Stuffed Tomatoes Montague-Select
firm, ripe tomatoes of even size; cut
q slice from the top Of each and scoop
out the center. Boil two tablespoons
| Of rice in / quart of doiling water for
10 minutes, then drain II. Melt
tablespoons of butter in a. small pan.
add ! small onion chopped fine, also j
| OF 2 green peppers. according to size
| and taste, (after seeds have been re-
moved). After frying the onion and
! pepper In the butter for about min
utes, add the scooped-ou part Of the
tomato and the rice; season with salt
and pepper. Fill the tomato with this
mixture and place in buttered pan
/ with the open tops of tomatoes down;
brush over with melted butter and
| bake about ) minutes.
Egg Salad-Boil eggs hard and
dice them. Cut water cress. with
| scissors, into one-inch long pieces and
| mix with the diced eggs. Cover with
| cream dressing and top each portion
with FIVE thinly-cut sliyes OF radishes.
Helen Fruit Cake-One egg We'll
beaten, i cup sugar. l large tablespoon
melted lard. pinch Of salt. table,
| spoon cinnamon, Y Of a nutmeg (grat-
| ed), / teaspoon vanilla, / cup Of sour
milk in which / teaspoon of soda has
been dissolved, / cup small raisins,
cups flower. Put the ingredients into
the mixing bowl in the order in which
| they have been given, beating well
after each ingredient Is added; this is
very important, for the success Of the
| cake hangs upon the beating. Bake in
| a moderat oven.
Hors- d oeuvres
Baked Stuffed Peppers
| Green Salad
| Iced Coffee Peach Delight
| Hors-d'oeuvres Spread crackers
with anchovy paste and upon each
cracker put slices Of hard boiled eggs
Top with a small slice of lemon
| Serve cracker to each guest, on
small individual plates.
Baked Stuffed Peppers-Cut greer
| peppers in two lengths. Remove care
fully every seed and soak the peppers
| in cold water for one-half hour. Dry
them and I'LL with forcemeat made OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17

In the leg and neck; he was cut III
the nose, hurt in the ribs by being
flung against the steering gear; Law
renee O'Brien was gashed in the scalp
and his knee was hurt, and Mrs
George McCutchon was injured in the
knee and thigh.
Rurlinaton-Two canning clubs have
been organized in Des Moines county
and four or five others are completing
organization, 1t was announced TINS
morying by Miss Lucy Cockourn, home
demonstration agent for this county.
She mentioned this movement as one
of great Importance and one that was
proving more interesting each year. A
club has been formed at Yarmouth,
Iowa, with Miss Melvin Talbot as the
leader. Another is in Yellow Spring
township with Miss Vera THE as the
leader.
Cedar Rapids-The Cornbelt Motor
company is a new firm TO be added to
the list of Cedar Rapids automobile
dealers. The new Arm will be the
local agents for the Dodge Brothers
automobile and will handle that car
exclusively. D. II. Denmead OF Mar
shalltown is president and e. l. Ma
Kibben who has been manager of the
ID. e.. s. Motor company is secretary
treasurer Of the company. Mr.. Ma
Kibben and Mr.. Denmead are DOM
automobile dealers with long expert
ence in the business.
Iowa City-July Is win bring the
third graduating exercises to be held
at the University Of Iowa in 1919.
Still others of the class Of 1918 VIII
receive their degrees in August at the
close of the summer session. Fifty
two persons have already made appn-
cation to the university registrar Tor
degrees and certificates at the convo-
ca ion this month. The majority OF
the candidates will be from the COL
leges of liberal arts and dentistry
Fourteen students are seeking ad-
vanced degrees in arts and science.
Cedar Rapids-Organization OF 9
municipal golf association to be rec
ognized as the Ellis Park Golf cluo
and the erection OF al appropriate
club house. on the park site, are plan
ned In a petition circulated among tne
business and professional men OF
Cedar Rapids who do not happen 70
be members Of the country CLUB. 1t is
proposed to crystalize the scheme as
rapidly as possible in order to allow
enthusiastic fans the advantage OF the
remainder of the summer and fall. Tine
club house win be built by voluntary
public subscription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-17
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

No. 11-Denver Special. .1:3o q. IA.
SNo. Overland Limited. 500 q. N.
No. China and Japan Ex. s:2i q. N
No. 5s-Ames Passenger ...t1:31 q. N.
No. S-Des Moines Pass'Eer $3.50 D. N,
No. 1s-Pacific Express. $50 p. N
GOING EAST.
ia. 4-Des Moines fass'Eer 3:z5 a. n.
No. 12-Denver Special ..... 1:35 .. m.
No. z-Overland Limited. ..S:46 q a.
no. So-Clinton Passenger >. 3:17p. N
No. s-Atlantic Express go. S:2g .. m
No. aa-Chicago Special. 4. ~: II a. "a.
No. 10-Pacifc Limited. 80. $40 q, n.
Nos. 4. s. -. 30, daily except Sunday,
. STOPS to receive sleeping-car passen.
esev sos Tul1srtoo. Nso- and point,