davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
CALIFORNIA RAIL
STRIKE HAS ENDED
Railroad Administration
Had Made Preparation to
Operate Trains
WORKMEN ACT BEFORE
ULTlMAlUM EXPIRES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. IS
United Press -Californla's rail strike
had ended today.
Action taken IN Los Angeles a scanl
seven hours before The government :
ultimalum expired made ID unnecessary
for The Federal authorities 10 put into
effect their threat 90 operate the trains
beginning al q. m Today.
Every preparations had been made bs
the railroad administration. however, Ia
rum tie trains and hundreds OF deputies
had been sworn in 10 project property.
Governor stephens. OF California, had
come 90 the assistance OF The rail ad-
minislraiiOn and had called upon all
mayors shcrifs and other peace ofl-
cials 10 aid The government. The Los
Angeles strikers voted rclu,tantly TO
return TO their posts. Tho mass meet
ing lasted three hours and was one Of
the most stormy labor sessions In the
history Of the Slate.
\. =. Whitney. international vice
president Of the brotherhood NJ Rail
road Trainmen. who addressed The
meeting was Missed. N one time only
The prompt action OF conservatives
prevented The radicals from sweeping
Whitney on his feet. \ dozen radicals.
with clenched fists. started toward him
but were finally elected.
Ai the office Of William Spr1ul. dis
irlct manager for the railroad admins
tration. - was said TODAY that every
effort Will be made 20 move perish
able freight Passenger service viii be
normal within few days IL was said.
Tho strikers on the Pacific Electric
Railroad out at Los Angeles have not
returned TO their work. u was "a sup
port these men that The sympaihetic
strike OF railroad men was called with
out sanction OF the international on
fpfs
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
BIG new BUILDING
FOR TRUST COMPANY
Delaware Trust to Erect
Fifteeh Story Home on
Market Street
WORK TO COMMENCE
WITHIN FEW WEEKS

Although plans for The new oflce
building Of the Delaware Trust Com
pany. 10 be eNecied AZ Ninth and Mar
ket streets have not been filed at the
office Of Building Inspector Preston, The
architects have prepared such plans.
and according 10 an announcement
made this morning, work Will be START
cd on the structure within the coming
month The plans call for a fourteen
story structure on Market street, and
fifteen stories on King street The
structure viii be constructed Of light
Colorcd brick over steel structure,
with limestone trimming.
Tile Delaware Trust Company VIII
occupy one-half of the FIRST two stories.
The office building will contain 100
rooms or Offices with six stores on
Ninth street and Market street and II
Will be equipped with six passenger
and one freight elevator.
Entrances will he on Market and Ninth
streets The tenants OF The present
buildings have been notified 10 vacaie
by September - and The trust COM
pany has secured temporary quarters at
No. 100 Market street They will move
into those quarters about the first Of
October
The officers Of the company are: Al
fred ]. dupont president; William
dupont, vice-presideni Charles G.. Dick
son, president; Curtis 4. Davis
vice president: William G.. Jaylor, vice
president and secretary; Robert Pen
ington. vice-president and general coun-
sci: Harry r. Dobler. treasurer: scott :
Baker. assistant treasurer; Harold "
jefferson. assistant treasurer; Thomas.
G.. Cooper, assistant secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
GIBBONS BACK TO
JAIL FOURTH TINE

After serving three terms Of i'm
prisonmeni since 1918 for falling 10
comply with a court order for the
support OF HIS children. Charles Gio-
hons was again before judge Church
man. in Municipal Court this morning,
for neglecting TO make the required
payments Of 81 a week He was $50 In
arrears on the non-support order
This time he was sentenced TO serve
one year In the wOrkhOusc.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
PIONEERS LOOK
TO BUSY SEASON

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
ISOLATION will begin its fall and winter
activities at the meeting next Tuesday
niglt, instead Of on Labor Day as had
been previously announced.
The school code, peace treaty,
League of Nations. capital manage
ment. labor and community service
are some o. The subjects being pre-
pared for the hfteen-mlnute talks OF
members on the leading topics OF the
DAY. The entertainment committee
will give a dance for the members of
the committee and any guests they
may desire 10 bring next Wednesday.
There Is also tournament arransci
for the following week The associa-
tion is considering the organization or
a basket ball team. a bowling and
quot league.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
MR.ROBERTS CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED

The condition OF Jehu Roberts. Zoe
years old. Of No. 502 Bayard avenue
who fell on the street last saturday
and badly bruised himself. was report
ed as satisfactory today. 70 was at first
thought that his left hip had been frac-
tured. but Dr. John Palmer who was
called in attendance. found that the
Civil War veteran had only bruised his
hip. Besides the injury 10 his side, the
aged man suffered a bad cut over his
left eye. and spraine1 his LEFT wrist.
Mr.. Roberts had been in town TO the
BARRIERS. and had almost gotten back
home when the accident occurred. lie
is able 10 he propped up in bed. but
will he unable to leave hs bed for
three weeks or a month.
MFR. Roberts was i02 years old on
March 2.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
DIR. GEIEsl.MEn REIInEs.

Tomorrow viii De- the last sunday N
The Rcy Henry A. Grlosemer as acting
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church.
The congregation said farewell 90 Dr.
and Mrs. Gricscmcr at the end of July.
when the family lofl upon a vacation
granted 90 the pastor during the last
month on his term of service The fam
ily Is now In Baltimore No arrange
ments Tor a pastor have been made as
yet by Second Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ELEVENTH WARD ms WIN

Eleventh Ward Juniors overwhelmed
the Richardson Park Juniors at Belle
moor last night by The score OF ITO.
Richardson Park never had a look in
one hit was am the suburban lads could
connect with from The pitching or
Gillcn
Tho Eleventh Ward Juniors would
like 10 hear from any 70 or i6 year Old
teams of This city or vicinity ADDRESS
an challenges 10 C.. W. Viohl, No. 81
sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ZEBLEY FAMILY
REUNION MONDAY

The eighth annual reunion OF The
Zeblev family will be held on Labor
nav at Eighteenth and Broomc streets.
and * expected 10 rival any Of the
nreyiousjv held reunions, both in size
and In entertainment. one of INC tca-
tures Of This years reunion is mat alI
former soldiers Of the fsc9y VIII ne
present.
The program VIII consist o. sports,
specchmaklng and band music. Auto
mobile trucks will meet 'ac trolley
cafs at Tenth and ilrket streets aHI
convey members OF the family and
their friends 20 tho reunion grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
SEVERAL KILLED In
BAVARIAN RI0TING

BERLIN. Aug. 20 Delayed United
Press Armed with revolvers and
hand grenades, throngs OF rioters at
Ludwigshafen. Bavaria. stormed the
postofilce today. Several persons were
killed in the lighting.
Later troops occupied the posto0lce
and stopped the telegraph and telephone
service.
Banks have been closed. in the fear
that further trouble Will occur. II is
thought a general strike win be de-
clared.
Ludwigshafen, manufacturing city
in Bavaria, IS situated on the Rhine. op-
posite Mannheim.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO FRANK TYSON

Frank Tyson. aged 32 years. OF No.
1900 Lancaster avenue. who was burned
in an explosion OF gasoline at the White
Brothers garage With two other work
men on Thursday, died at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday from his injuries.
At the time OF his death Mrs Tyson,
the wife and mother OF two small chill
dren was at the bedside Of her husband.
Jacob Rudwick, Of No. 1920 King
street. who was burned at the same
time Is reported TO be improving at the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
DE VALERA NOT TO
VISIT WILMINGTON

Eamonn de Valera. president Of the
Irish Republic, Will not visit Whining
ton II had been hoped TO have Mr..
de Valera in this city early IN Septem-
Der, but the arrangements could not be
made, according 10 prominent members
Of IN Ancient Order OF Hlbernlans to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
USED HIS SCOTCH
AS SHAMPOO WATER

II was a perfectly good quart bot
tie Of Scotch whiskey. 1t had been
treasured up against the time Of
droulh by well-known Wilmington
man. The other day The bottle was
missing. The lamentations OF jeremiah
were paeans OF JOY compared 10 the
remarks Of the owner when he dis
covered his loss
THAT bottle OF whiskey?' said his
wife. why it's up IN the bathroom. ]
was using 10 10 shampoo my sisters
hair" The curtain will now be drawn
upon the scene.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
NEW CONTRACT WIN
IIuT (ntfpk<fEC

The contract between the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington and the twelve
fire companies FOR fire protection cx-
plrlng tomorrow at midnight. the new
contract was signed several days ago and
ON Thursday night City Council appro-
priale,l $1,000. tint being the semi
annual appropriation 10 the nro depart
meni. This sum has been expended FOR
several years past 20 the fire companies
by The city.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
MAGIsTERINL RECIPROCITY.

NEW YORK, Aug 30 United Pressb
You helped save the country; I'll
rcclprocate by saving YOU s25.' said
Magistrate Dale, Brooklyn. discharglng
Peter Massiber. a former soldier charg-
ed with breaking traflc laws
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
BWTTON-MALONE FIGHT OFF.

CANTON d.. Aug. 30 United Pressl--
Tho light scheduled for Labor Day be
tween Jack BrIiion. welterwcight cham
p'on and Jock Malone. was called on to-
day by Matchmaker Mckinney. due 10
Brlllon's Illness Mckinney said ne
made a trim 90 New York IN person
and found Briiton was too IN 10 fght
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ENCniNGEs ON THREE

NEW YORK. Aug 30 United Press )
The New York stock, Produce and Cot
ton Exchanges were closed today FOR
three days an extra holiday being
granted in connection with sunday and
Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
DRUG ADDICTs IN 4 wAIK.OIr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 .Uniied press.)
Latest strikers The drug addicls.
Eight Of them. at Riverside Hosplitl
walked oui In a protest against the
form Of treatment, demanding another
cure.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
TO PAY FOR BICYCLE.

Magistrate Broman last night re-
turned a verdict for damages against
George b Harris, who is alleged 10
have backed his automobile on b.
cycle owned by. d son OF Frederick X
Steinle. OF seventh and Kins streets.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
WILL LIFT IRISH CENSORSHIP.

LONDON. Aug. 20 United Press. -
The press censorship IN Ireland VIII be
abolished tomorrow. u was announced
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

Owen fmnnldlnn. Alatl hufl1r for
u4e SANTA ~ team. rlesItrd bio nrat
reversal ina raseu whfn he TIRED 10
Stitch ne a. - y anrrr1uiIun from
IIIr NHnIA DE- SHOPS 20 victory over The
I.Ika NInm ~ Nnnia Fr "a the Capital
city sunday. ne nNn flowed 20 ~
tIra ffcn he loA IN Inc seventh under
a taII1rH OF hits nr1n ~ uniifrrd
herd. The final cor Of me same
nnn ~ 90 seven III S1uia Yes Iatuf
Following the autrfaa % ne Eiks
team sltf The n. a. ". boys. a H1mr
erf arranged between he Elkr q
The Duke Clis uiala IN Ahuquefpus
on Iuis a. The orufa expect that
the uartlas field NH he fenced aud
rranNsfand constituted h,fofe thu
Mrnsi35 81 the Eitt.
kusn<s-sf ~<sn'ss cHmc~-
Ola Tc~n stars, a.; hartinen'o~n,
p.Ns CITY 0rnys >. sriifa
Young Bro~ns ~ Western tn'on.
csnsnir. II ceraiIes Cubs. q
NIrhiand siuErfla G; 10 INnaA y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30

x>s .uu<t Anu. o III
= u. ..e' ~''s a .ss q
<>.> 4|&I<-. to,I11w4 h <<N |tin.
.<: <. E 1 .e''' ><.r r4 ~ i"
I. ~. -: <,~ <'. .a y.
r[1.1a 0e<1 b.srrrt Ii>,d and Il y
I4r|1Is>eit r<s<r <t< N4.1<lnz Of the
Hft fs.n1@nk u <ons4i<<44 THIS .
<<c<<t<s n - 4~<<t<arII<At6 m short
rtt<f - NE <tr''.'i<s<,tr - small
taa -ht r'+e'ror> Hnr>'.i!f r'for4 : y
r n.. . M = rs sas ss''' lss.. s.e.
,s< fcu' Tar 1onnrsn,. u VI urr,<<
o. q. y. -re<*- = Co. rlr<1'c. ~
ricrit 1nerr m<<,hoaiia~ bro<<fr ~
tir<- president M cto<o< <as |hi<fA
<<{<1 m ttr new rrwP>nf - ~.
hfeii.cr. v r. Groves. . tr<itrrt Of
ticvs's<fss,r snd ~ns ~, ~ ae,Isr
", w ~~'s *. p'sns-. %s ID o.ss'i ss ss''.
~ ~ 1.nd ~ the tinted rfnte~ and
nov has oifIctt m rUifkIo. Pitts.
nafrH. IoeA<.ttr. c1ftN'nrc ard Tor
>It1 ar. UfutFa n ~ ntffIt N A.
I10uIfque m "Wednesday 81 thit uefh
srS ~AlIt h1ft niu maize r frcscerh
iHFr<t<4uH o. tHe rn4aptnl Hrfortf
iI<-. preparatory 20 IIdNrutinf he tu-
i|fpfI<@ 20 t44I|In Investors.
Attorney Intncis ~ Wood n ffr-
fr1nf1 ~ The Pour Lear e~-Apnny and
o.. a. a Heidi - ~ ~frr1Furcf. The
0IfIftf<. with CnnfItt M~I'ni. local
= eritsis-t, coinrfi<s ne board Of a.
Ih< comran,- mos, promising
property. on ~hieh driiiin< n 10 nf-
AN ~ 1nro. CONSISTS OF In acres NJ
ne proven Uuftoutnftt afs.. ndia-
r<nf 4 n iof<~< which have noIi -
Gently for from ten &c twenty thoua
sud dollars IN ARE.
The main office uI the rumIHry Il
N che efa.f National bank huiidinE|
with a ntoAne floor oflte a ufim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-30
Santa Fe Dentist
Elected President.
Of State Society

A. no riosina peeslc~ - ~
nrnnsl me. ting ~ me New Mexico
Derfp' anrlcft on Saturday eVrrina
q q d. rflfon ~ a4ntn W. va elect.
~ nrnhl1nnf 10 fhn fNrNf~r "en~ =
" uelmir - Ration. first vire-urtnl-
aorf. ' v KRAFT - Nihrnurru~~ Hr~-
r-ierv.trfnaurer. pelrnaicn 10 the ma
flennl convaaflon which wreta IT, Ner
Orlennn IN OefnHe+ vsll ~ - We~l1
~ ntmlnr and T. . Clarke 81 A.
tesla.
The ~earIei~ ~~-~ 49, = c~e-""~ '-c
'-'s authorized 10 practice in this
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
COUNCIL AGAIN
TALKING BRIDGE
->----
MAYOR HAS PLANS DRAWN FOR
STRUCTURE OVER LINN
CREEK.
SPECIFICATIONS BEING
PREPARED FOR SUBMISSION
Plans Of Mayor Call for Bridge OF
Railroad Type-Some Sentiment Elk.
lists In Council for Rainbow Arch
Specifications to Be Prepared to
Permit Of Bids on All Types.

If plans and specifications can be
agreed upon and adopted by the city
council 1t Is probable a contract will be
let this fall for the construction OF a
bridge over Linn creek in South Third
avenue, at the south end Of the viaduct.
The construction Of the Third avenue
bridge has been under discussion for
months and to date the, council has
been unable to agree on the kind Of
bridge it wants and the COST, nsa
Mayor J. J. Wilson has stood for the
construction Of bridge Of railway
type, heavily constructed to carry In
Lterurban cars, as provided for, In the
franchise of the Iowa Railway and
Light Company. and to be a continue
ton Of the viaduct over Linn. creek.
Such bridge. the mayor estimates,
now would cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Had the bridge been built
months ago. as it should have been.
It is probable the cost would. have been
much less. s.t .Et.E .ss,. 81 %. .
PIans For Bridge Drawn. Pc.
Peterson d Bates, Of: this city, have
prepared, at the request of the mayor.
plans and blue prints for structural
steel bridge of the railroad type, and
specifications now are In course OF
preparation. The mayor hopes to have
the specifications ready for submission
to the council at an early date.
There has been some sentiment In
the council, both at present and in the
last administration, for d rainbow
arch, but the mayor some tife ago
came out fiatfootedly against such
structure. The arched bridge was i'm
practical, he argued and It's orna-
mental feature, which was It's greatest
recommendation, would be entirely lost
at the end Of the viaduct +
Open to Al 9idders. l.
Because of the sentiment for an
arched bridge, however. It Is probable
tho specifications will be 50 drawn as
to permit bids from the patented rain
bow arch builders. - a,s,s,
Practicability and Durability are
sought rather than ornamentation in
the proposed bridge, ana the experience
Of county and city administrations In
Iowa, in recent years, with patented
rainbow arched bridges Of certain
types. has been such as not to recon-
mend the structures. ;a } q:
The greatest argument against the
construction Of an arched bridge over
Linn creek. however. IL the uneven
.trackage for the street railway COM
pany and the ocean-wave nature Of the
highway. Coming off the viaduct,
street cars and vehicles would immedt-
ately take another ascent, which would
prove inconvenient and require greater
motive power. .. ..,a ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

thoy went like lishtnins thru the gath
ering fog. crashl They took OF the
wheel OF q passing wagon They
missed fattening out n small child by
two ninths Of hair. cangl They
upset q milk cart. People shouted
and constables held up their. hands as
the taxi dashed up one street and down
another. taking corners ON two wheels
and threatening every lamp with de-
struction. At last, after half an hours
furious racing they slowed up In mar
row thoroughfare, and Smith poked his
head out OF window.
Are we nearly theref' he asked
broathlossiy.
The chauffeur turned In his seat and
shouted: where did you want to So
sir?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
SWINE CONGRESS INcoRPoRArEs
Citizens and Owners Of County Prop
erty May Be Members.

Articles OF incorporation OF the
Marshalltown Swine and Corn Con-
gress have been nled with the county
recorder, the incorporators being G. q.
Arney, D. s. Collins, e. c. Weather
bee, Jr.; Clair G. Mason. W. A.. Bu-
chanan, ]. o. Bissett, e. A. 2ricke. F.
g. Paul and J. M. Douglass, Is"
Citizens of Marshall county or own
ers Of Marshall county land may be-
come members of the corporation.
The yearly dues are 81, payable on
becoming member and the hrst Mon
day in January Of each year.
The directors are c. q. Arney, D. s.
Collins, e. A. Weatherbee Jr.. Clair g.
Mason, w. A. Buchanan, ]. o. BisSett,
E. A. Fricke, F.. @. Paul and J. M.
Douglass. Mr.. Mason is president OF
the organization. Mr.. Fricke, vice pres
ident. and Mr.. Buchanan. secretary
treasurer. ...<... 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Advice for Sinners.

Sims Reeves the famous English
tenor, is quoted as saying: "A singer
who does not recite or rend the
verses of song aloud before Mt.
tempting the music will never become
great artist" The young singer
should memorize text, should repeat
II over and over aloud, testing the
matter of emphasis or stress upon
each word to determine Just where u
should be and the proper amount to
give the best Interpretation to the
thOughf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Begy's Mustarine
Ast0nishes All
Money Back, Says Druggists, II 6esy's
Mustarine liant by Far tho. Best
Mustard Preparation.
A BIG YELLOW BOX. FOR 900

Ask your druggist to show you box
Of Begy's Mustarine; he ana every
other druggist IN America is authortz-
% to return your money II 1t does not
do as advertised.
Doctors have prescribed It for ~
years. It's the original. and best i'm
psssoo-=slis;i. c: the cid fashioned Must
and Plaster, and quickly stops 'rheuna-
tic pains. neuritis. neuralgia and lun1-
baso, and instantly relieves ronsllitis,
pleurisy and bronchitis,
& Just rub 1t on. and over night away
goes sore throat, coughs and chest
colds. ~
For Bprains. swelling and all aches
and pains, It has no equal while for
sore feet. nothing yet discovered can
compare with It. It's the quickest pain
killer ON earth. BE sure its Bsgy's al
ways in tho yellow box.
8. g. WsIls q Co, Leroy, Ny \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

sns aimee the beginning Of the was. 20
that, it viii bs important Much em-
phasls viii DO made on the work Of
the r. NJ. q, A. with the soldiers In
France. Men OF national Importance,
such as Cyrus NJ. Mccormick and
George w. Perkins, will speak. BE-
tween 1000 and 5000 men are expected
to attend from all parts Of tho world,
Several other local members are maxi
Ing efforts TO arrange thor business
affairs SO they can 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
LAWYERS 70 RAISE RATES.

Bar Association, Committee 70 Prepare
New Fec Schedule,
At a called meeting of the Marshall
County Bar Association, held Z this
morning, committee composed OF F.
e. Northup, chairman. r. b. Johnson
and HI C. Lounsberry, was instructed
to prepare new schedule Of fees. In
creased rates will be adopted BY the
association in keeping with thy IN
creased cost OF necessities Of life.s The
committee will report at aameetins to
be held Monday or Tuesday. S!2Si
The municipal court project was dis
cussed' at the meeting. III @ SsR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Warm Combination.

On d cold winter day DR.. Horntio
@. Wood, ST., noted specialist and
medical writer. was chatting with his
friend. tho late DIR. Horace Howard
Furhess. the eminent Shakespcarean
scholar. A third man approached,
whereupon. with laugh, Doctor Wood
said. doctor Furness, let me present
Mr.. Cole. Surely the three Of us con
now forget the cold"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Bio Canadian Telescope.

The tube Of the telescope erected BY
the Canadian dominion at Victorla.
B. c., 10 large enough to permit Of the
passage of small automobile and the
reflector Is 70 inches In diameter. The
movable parts Of the telescope weigh
more than 40 tons. and the lens alone
moro than 1000 pounds, yet one man
can easily move the mass into any do
sired position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Dlsapproves Old Adage.

In spite Of the old adage to the con-
trary, some things done by halves are
done most satisfactorily, as for exam.
pie the much-used Quinsigamond
bridge Mt Worcester, Mass. Here traf-
fc suffered a minimum Of interruption
by completing and putting into use
one longitudinal half of the new strus'
ture before the other half was built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
! rkeLeel Family.

3 The Lee family of which Gen. Robert
=. Lee. commander of the Confederate
army during the Civil war, was MEM
Der. was, Of English origin. One Of his
ANCESTORS emigrated to Virginia in the
reign Of Charles I, and the family was
prominent then. during and after the
Revolutionary war.-Columbus Dis
patch %"S r. e. 1~' 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
4 lAaalna Oriental Custom.

5 An Oriental custom still in use is to
perfume guestrooms with sweet doors,
and when the guest arrives he Is
sprinkleA with rose water. In olden
times IL used to be customary to fol.
low NJ the sprinkling process with
Incense rubbed on the hands and face.
This ceremony is repeated at the de.
lpartpIAjpt the guest. ssz,. .,...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
JARRETT SUCCEEDS ARMSTRONG.
Named Temporary Secretary Of Hawk
eye Commercial Mems Association.

Named Temporary Secretary Of Hawk.
eye Commercial Mems Association.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Hawkeye Commercial Mems Associa-
ton, hel Thursday night; the resig-
nation of H. B. Armstrong, as sscre-
tary, was accepted. Mr.. Armstrong
leaves Saturday for Des Moines, where
he enters the employ of the Dixie Flyer
Motor Car Company as a sales repre-
sentative. =, ~
L. J. Jarrett, Of this city, was. elected
temporary secretary Of the association.
Mr.. Jarrett has agreed to devote two
months Of his time to the work, and q
permanent secretary will be chosen be-
fore the first Of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Hadn't Got to That.

Philanthropic Person-"Have you
never striven my friend, to attain
higher lfe?" Mundane Marmaduke-
swell, mister, we amt got past corned
beef an beer yet, but whether We'll
ever reach champagne and chicken I
can't bloomin' well say."-Sydney Bull
letin. 49,. d. ....