davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
pAIRYMEN MEET At WATERLOO
Cattle Congress to Be Held In Ssptsm-
ber-Many States Enter.

lASSIo C0n9FeSS 70 Do F1eso III 00PSSW-
ber-Many States Enter.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 1.-The tenth annual
dairy cattle congress TO be held here
September 22-2s inclusive promises to
be the greatest show Of dairy cattle
ever held in Iowa or west Of the Mis-
sissippi river. Entries are already be-
ing received from the largest dairy
farms in the county and thus far Cal
ifornia, Texas, Kentucky. Missouri
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Ohio
and Iowa are on the list. Indications
are that more than twenty states will
be represented when all entries have
been received by the management
Extensive improvements are now be-
ing made to the grounds. Thirty acres
of additional land have been added
and a mammoth judging pavilion and
Amphitheater Is now being constructed.
This building will be 264 feet in length
and 1874 feet in width. In the center
will be an arena oval in shape zoo <
100 feet. The seating capacity will be
$500 and the seats are being construct
ed in such manner that all will get
IN unobstructed view Of the arena.
Special box seats are being construct
near the arena. The structure Is OF
combined steel, cement and wood. The
building win have no posts thus giving
an excellent view for spectators and
ample room for showing Of live stock
There will DO separate entrances Tor
horses and cattle. An especially con-
structed band stand will occupy one
end and the building will also con-
tain large fully equipped woman's
rest room.
Another feature Of the show this
year will be the international Belgian
horse show, which is to be held in con-
nection. The premiums offered for this
breed Of horses are the largest ever Of
fered any single breed and totals near
ly $1,000. Three new barns SO 80 feet
each are now being completed. They
will accommodate 800 head Of horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
DAYLIGHT REPEAL PASSED.
Measure Now Goes. to Wilson Fol
Probable Second Veto.

NJ o0SUfO NOW NOOO' " vsuoSu ~ -
Probable Second Veto.
washington, Aug. 2-The daylight
saving bill was repealed by the Senate
In passing bill which has been
passed by the house. The measure
goes to the president, and 1t is gem
orally believed that 1t will be vetoed,
as was the agricultural appropriation
bill, which carried . similar repeal
The vote IN the senate on the ques-
tion OF repeal was II to ~.
The debate on the bill was brief,
Senator Cummins leading the fight for
repeal and Senator Calder Of New
York making the principal speech in
favor OF tins retention of the present
law. Senator Calder said he was
confident that the president will veto
the measure and that the senate was
wasting time in considering 1t. He
declared that majority of the people,
especially those in the industrial CEN
ters, want the law to remain.
Senator Calder called attention to
the fact that when the question was
before the house on the veto Of the
president, 1t had been impossible to
obtain a two-thirds vote to override
the veto, and that on the passage OF
the repeal measure the majority for
the bill was less than 100.
/, Senator Er!sst...ss. made point Of
order against the bill upon the ground
It was the same legislation which had
already been vetoed by the president
at this session. s ''sS5S
lt was 0verruledi by 5 tssss zee :s,.esi :
dent, who said that while the general
subject was he same. the section IN
the agricultural bill which provided
9oF. xAnl ~ ut ~ eeae ~ ~ AZ 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
~~rNyr> yxyuSGT

SolNo T" ESo -
No. 11-Denver Special. ..1:3O .. ~
No. Overland Limited. -. $500 = q
No. 3-China and Japan Elk S:21 q n
No. 29-Ames Passenger. .11:21 q q
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'gerb:3o p. q
No. 19-Pacific Express. ....S:3s p. q
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger s:22 .. q
No. 12-Denver Special. .. Ass p. q
No. 2-Overland Limited. .3:45 q. q
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. .3:17 p. u
No. 6-Atlantic Express. ....S:26 p. n
No. 22-Chicago Special. .12:1S 4. u
No. 2O-Paclfic Limited. $40 q. ID
Nos. 4, 5, 20. 80. daily except Sum
day. Stops to receive sleepinE-caI
passengers , for Fullerton Mob. AM
points west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

up-to- date housewife keeps SUCH
file as this either in her desk draw
err or on the lower shelf Of her desk
or. at least, near the desk. where
1t may be reached for at a minutes
notice for the purpose OF filing away
another bill.
For accessibility Is most import
ant consideration in the arrangement
ment of housekeeper's business sys-
tenn. The housekeeper's life Is 4
busy one and she must have every
thing to her hand, so that she may
not be tempted, when In a hurry. to
let things pile up on her desk in
stead of putting them in their right
full place.
The woman who runs her house on
a business basis finds not only moro
interest in her work. but more salts
faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Ask. Council For Raise in Pay.

Special to T1meS-HepuUIICdH'
Des Moines, Aug. 2.-The city coun-
Gil was formally petitioned today To
grant the Des Moines City Railway
Company carfare increase by Ben
Wiley, representing the carmen VINO
threaten to strike unless a raise In pay
is granted.
II am here to tell you,' said Mr..
wylie, "that unless the raise asked is
granted by Aug. there will be no
street cars running in Des Moines.
Thescouncil evidenced no disposition
to hurry its consideration Of the mat
ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
NEBRASKA HAS MOST AUTOS
Has One For Every Seven Pesons-
Iowa Third in List. ..

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Figures
compiled by an automobile statistics
concern and made public here. show
that Nebraska leads the United States
in the per capita ownership Of auto
mobiles. There are 173, 397 machines
reported from the corn state and the
percentage is one car for every rs per-
sons.
All Of the states which lead the list
are west of the Mississippi river. New
York is thirty-fift on the list and
Mississippi is last. With the excep-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Rusty steel.

To clean rusty steel. oil wen t.
rusty parts and set aside In this staeo
for two or three days. Then wipe dsJ
with clean rags and polish with 80
cry or pumice stone. When vsrS rusty
and a high polish Is desired rub -
article with 4 little slack lime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
BUSINESS METHODS IN HOUSEKEEPING.

BUSINESS ME- FtoS
"Why should ] keep accounts?
have heard many housekeepers argue
INV husband gives me just so much
money each week to run the house
on; If l spend no more than THIS
amount. that's all that is necessary
Housekeeping should be considered
as much business as mems work.
What would woman think or
husband who failed to keep accounts
in his business? She would think
him slovenly - unambitious - headed
toward ruin.
Yet many women who would thus
censure a man who employed these
methods; are running their homes on
the same shiftless principles. BY not
keeping accounts, they can not profit
by their former mistakes and can not
keep track of the previous weeks food
prices.
The efficient housekeeper has in
her desk an account book with q
section for each month in the year, SO
that she may, in August. turn back
to Januarys pages and see whether
or not the prices Of beef-has risen. for
Instance; II it has, she may plan tc
use a good substitute for beef for a
while. In this way she Is able to keep
her household expenses well within the
limit of her allowance-and perhaps
put by small sum each week, IL she
be clever.
At the end of each year the filled
book should be labeled with the
years date and put in lower shell
of the book ease. alongside the la
belled account books Of the proceed
ing years. BY keeping these yearly
records and comparing them, the
| housekeeper is able to see which
year the housekeeping has cost the
least and use that years record as Q
pattern.
/ MANY women !.eep their account:
| in a students loose-leaf notebook
using the cover from year to veal
and each Dec. 81 binding the full
years record together beneath
home made cardboard
cover.
| A card file is another device which
| the housekeeper has borrowed IRON
the business world. to use for hnl
recipes. The ingenious woman car
make one Of these at home. and sh'
will find It much superior to a recipe
book. from standpoint Of efficiency
A manila paper letter file with TWEEN
ty-sIx compartments. numbered alpha
betically, provides an excellent piaoo =;
which to keep ones bills. To 81
sure, 1t Is more ideal to pay "spo'
cash" than to run bills; but mill
bills. electric light or gas bills. are
unavoidable, and these should %
filed away after being receipted. TIT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

ton Of California, states with large
populations did not make the showing
that the less densely populated states
in the rural districts did and it is
therefore estimated that the percentage
of farmers owning cars is greater than
the percentage in the city.
Statistics for the nine leading states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
LIVE STOCK or ALL KINDS AN0
CONTINUOUSLY EXPOSED TO
CuTS. WOUNDS. ETC.

Get a bottle OF FARRiS' HEALING
REMEDY. Make Il NJ home and ycs4
will have the best healer known - -
cost of few cents. Remember nieD
never bother a sore where this ysmes
dy is applied. Geo. A. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
;ESSS;S&s]@@BA&Bz; j
lx7lT Lauro A k'rSmon r. !
Wo SUPP Err MENUS.
,ouco A. kr,kInon

Beat the egg -yolks and dry ingredi-
ents together until they are very light
and thick The bowl should be kept
In a cold place or In ice water during
beating: add the oil, a few drops at
time Ono more than or 3 drops at
first) until it becomes thick and hard;
after it has reached this stage, the oil
may be added more rapidly but stir
ring constantly. When thick, add the
cayenne pepper. the lemon juice and
vinegar. then more oil until 1t is all
used. (When done, this dressing
should be thick and light)
Apples and Rice - Steam Il cup
of rice with l pint OF water and !.
teaspoon salt until well cooked. Pare
and core apples to cover the bottom
Of pudding dish. Stone II cup OF
dates and cut them into small pieces.
then put the dates on the apples
with N cup Of sugar sprinkled over
them. Cover with the cooked rice
| and bake in a moderate oven until the
| apples are done. Serve with sugar
and cream.
In such menus as these two which
l have given menus. In which the
main dish is chiefly protein In con-
tent,-It is necessary to have a rather
strachy dessert. The favorite pudding
and the apples and rice both fulfill
this requirement. but the following
fruit pudding may be substituted for
either of these II the housekeeper de-
sires:
Fruit Pudding Cover the bottom
Of a baking dish with fresh or can
ned fruit; add sugar, then n layer of
tapioca a tablespoons soaked over
mighty and pour over all quart Of
liquid made Of the Juice Of fruit and
cold water. Bake about 1 hour.
] Serve chilled. with rich cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

cases the two products win b wegeq
Of equal consideration. In others g.
or ono may be emphasized acoeS
to tho pecuiiarities Of conditions. uaost
asement, and marketingl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH.
NO. i-St. Joe q X. 6. Liz. Sc 4 q
No. 3-K. c. Mail and EXP. s:1S p. y
No. Six. C. and st. Joseph 1906 a. n
No. 55-Des Moines Mail. ...7:10 p. q
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Linz. .11:23 p. n
No. 4-Chicago. st. Paul Elk. $3.50 q. q
No. 54-Daily ............. 7:b5 p.
No. 6--Chicago Filler. .10:35 p. q
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
Effective April l. 1919.
NORTH BOUND Leav
No. ALBERT Lea Mail lex
cept Sunday ............S:4s Q.
No. 9-Mason City Mail Eek
cept Sunday ..............6:0S p q
No. 5-North Star Limited
daily .................. .l'So =
Local freight Except SUM $3.50 q =
SOUTH BOUND.
No. st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday $50 p. 4
No. 1o-Peoria Exp. Except
Sunday ..,..............S: Su =
No. 6-North Star Limited
DAILY .................. 40 - Z
Local freight Except SUM- 1900 2. 4
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave ArrivoI
6: 90 p. m. Passenger daily s:2s Z. I
$3.50 a. m. Except Sunday $500 p 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Sales of automobiles tractors ant
other motor farm machinery in the
northwest smashed all records this
year, it was announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
GOLD MEDAL
1,l1MEMQ

The national remedy Of Holland for ovss
400 years; Il II an enemy Of all pains -
suiting from kidney. liver and uric aci1
troubles. All druggists, three sissa
Lssk fss he .Ans Geld MsSal - svWy -
and accept - iniaaAisa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
BETTER
DEAD

Life Is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
svs+em Of Sheen Farminq,

System Of Sheep Farming.
A system of sheep farming that is to
be continuously successful can not ig-
more either wool or mutton. In many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Egg Salad

Bread and Marinaiade
Iced Coffee Favorite Pudding
Egg Salad Boil 10 fresh eggs
hard. When they have cooled. chop
them finely with the stalks and ten
der leaves of large root OF parsley.
Pour over this mixture a sauce made
by rubbing together 1 teaspoon OF
white mustard, l teaspoon OF salt. and
dessertspoons Of granulated sugar.
beating into this tablespoons of oil
and tablespoons Of vinegar
Favorite Pudding - One-half cup
rice, cup hot water. n teaspoon salt,
cups milk. eggs, n lemon, 1 table,
spoon powdered sugar,1s cup granu-
and cook rice in it till the water Is
absorbed. Add the milk and cook in
a double boiler till the rice Is done.
Beat together the egg-yolks. sugar
and grated lemon rind: stir this mix
ture into the rice and cook 20 min
utes more. Pour the pudding into a
buttered dish. pile on meringue
made Of the egg-whites. powdered
sugar and lemon juice, and bake for
10 minutes in a slow oven.
Mary's Chicken Salad
Bread and Jelly
Iced Coffee Apples and Rice
Mary's Chicken Salad Pick the
meat from l cold cooked chicken. re-
moving all the skin, fat and gristle.
Mix the meat with "a of the same
amount Of chopped celery. and sea-
son to taste. Serve on lettuce leaves
covered with the following dressing:
Chicken Salad Dressing - l table,
spoon of sugar, 21a teaspoons salt.
pinch of cayenne pepper, yolks Of 8
eggs uncooked. juice OF u a lemon
4 cup of vinegar, 1 pint salad OIL.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

cussion the compromise offered to the company by the citizens com- mittee contemplated a raise some what less than the ten dollars de- manded by the girls; the salaries to be determined by averaging the wages received by young aldies em- ployed in business houses and fac tories here. The company declined to consider this offer, electing to stand pat on the situation.
 Postmaster General Burleson has ordered an investigation of the sit uation here. A committee forward ed him statement of the matter, and Senator w. F. Kirby personally took the matter before him. The postmaster general replied by di- recting that thorough investiga- tion of the circumstances, including the wages paid, necessary living ex- penses, etc, be made. Senator Kirby sent copies of the correspond ence to H. S. Powell, we'll known attorney here, and First Assistant Postmaster General J. c. Rooms has notified J. w. Warren, chairman of the committee, that prompt in- vestigation will be made.
 Ordinances passed by the city
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
Phone Boycott at
 Camden Continued

Camden, April 14.-The third week of the boycott of the local branch of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company by citizens of Camden began today with citizens still refusing to make use of the phones. Out of more than 400 sub- scribers less than 10 per cent are using their phones.
 Citizens here have subscribed for S5O.0OO worth of stock in a home telephone company. A committee in charge of the work expects to have experts here this week to make preliminary surveys and es- inmates for putting in a local ex- change.
 As last resort before putting in the local exchange, the executive committee waited on officials of the Bell Telephone Company Saturday, offering a compromise. The nine striking operators demanded SIC more each month. The citizens de- clared the boycott when the com pany refused. After thorough dis
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

'companied by incantations or pray CTS is not known, as the guardians are very jealous of this rite.
 It is supposed that by this cere- mony the guardians hope to purge the evildoers of their evil spirit and thus preserve the lives and the prop critics of the Manufacturers. Other wise, it is difficult to explain it, as the iron and steel in the weapons could by a process we'll known to the people of the island be melted down and converted into useful ar ticles, as is, in fact, done by them with other old iron and steel.
 Neither can the strange custom be explained as a desire to lessen the number of revolvers, etc, for they are produced in large quanti- ties in territory contiguous to Man haitian, and indeed, are openly sold
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

in the market places of the island.
 By others, however, it is said that the ceremony is an offering to popitiate Neptune, that he may be more favorable to the ships that the Manufacturers dispatch upon the sea. Still others regard it as a tribute to Venus, who is held in great esteem by the islanders, and who, we are told, was born from the foam of the sea.-Chicago Even ing Post.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
A STRANGE RITE

The inhabitants of Manhattan which is described by geographers as all island lying about 1000 miles east of the great city of Chicago have strange custom, the origin of which is lost in antiquity.
 Every twelvemonth the guardians of the law of these people gather together all the weapons which have been taken from evildoers-revol- vers, dirks, blaekjacks and 'knucks' load them on a boat and proceed in the direction of the sea until they reach a great statute called Liberty.
 Here the boat pauses and the wea- pons-to the value of s3,000 it is said-are then cast into the deep, one by one, by the guardians of the law. Whether the throwing is ae-
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

council providing for a fin. :, per day if the telepbona attempts to do business u;,s. '3 newing it's franchise. wh;eS sS| recently, requiring all pols. \ removed from the main streets under similar ueD,a. laying a tax of s1.5O per uoIs \ instead of the former t,, '1
 cents, have raised a stroD, \ sion. The company takes 4. tion that none of the orS,, can be enforced. City Attsn, M. Martin thinks that ths.' reasonable regulations. and .,s
 courts will sustain them. pp,, local lawyers argue pro and !, their interests or synpathjes \,
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
HORNER-CIsco

Helena, April 16.-E. C. K left here this afternoon for Rock, where he is to married !, row to Miss Pauline Cisco 4 place, the wedding to oeeu \ Winfield Memorial Church.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
LONG DISTANCE

But, Mabel, on what grounds does your father object to mel"
 "0n any grounds within a mile of our house. ."-Houston Post.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

It is said the former kaiwI old and broken. A living ina some section of Belgium, were.-Detroit Free Press.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Men are used as they use others
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18

FOR OCTOBER

Attendance record for the schools
of Boundary county, for October, as
taken from the records of Mrs. Caro-
line w. Flood, county superintendent
of schools:
Curley Creek, Mrs. Mary Wright
Dore, teacher; 100 per cent attend
ance, tardy.
Paradise Valley, Agnes Rookey,
teacher; 1896 per cent attendance, 2
tardy.
Round Prairie, Pauline Dunn, teach
err; 991 per cent attendance, "a tardy.
Northside, Ruth Lozier, teacher; 1888
per cent attendance, 6 tardy.
Northside, Fannie Amey, teacher;
1897 per cent attendance, IL tardy.
Barto, Berdine Gines, teacher SO
per cent attendance, l tardy.
Meadow CreeW, Roy w. Hupe, teach
err; .97S per cent attendance, 8 tardy.
Copeland, C. d. Thaxton, teacher;
81 per cent attendance, 10 tardy
Moravia, Florence Cooklar, teach
err; 81 per cent attendance, none tardy.
Macarthur, Edith WEIGH, teacher;
1863 per cent attendance, l tardy.
Hooker, Mary Halpin, teacher; 1855
per cent attendance, none tardy.
Northside, ]. M. Peterson, teacher !;
964 per cent attendance, 5 tardy.
Addie, Dorothy Dunn, teacher; 80
per cent attendance, tardy.
Boomers Ferry, T. S. Kerr, Supt; 80
per cent attendance, Sc tardy.
Northside, Mrs. Florence Warriner
teacher; "a per cent attendance,
tardy.
Copeland, Eva Stoneberg, teacher
1874 per cent attendance, % tardy.
Lenia, Mrs. Myrtle Crissey, teacher
SO per cent attendance, tardy.
Rath, Henrietta Rath, teacher; .92'
per cent attendance, none tardy.
Neples, Ellen Hawkins, teacher; y.
per cent attendance, IL tardy.
Naples, Winifred Plato, teacher; 80
per cent attendance, 10 tardy.
Porthill, Genevieve Kenny, teacher
.904 per cent attendance, 6 tardy
Cow Creek, Ethel Loomis, teacher
80 per cent attendance, IL tardy
Eastport, Alma Schilling, teacher
1898 per cent attendance, 80 tardy. .
LENA, Daisy Peters, teacher; q
per cent attendance, none tardy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
Surprised

We thank sincerely a housefull of
friends who made us a visit on Friday
night last. 1t resembled victory
bond drive except that they asked Tor
nothing, but. instead, brought all the
essentials of living except their BEDS.
Hereafter, when time runs away with
out friendly visits, we will remember
this and not pine. We are still eat
ing the cake.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Walker
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-18
LENA NEWS NOTES

(Received too late for last week. -
Mrs. E. j. Ralston was seriously in
jured on Friday of last week when she
fell on steep icy trail, striking in
such a manner as to dislocate one of
the vertebrate of her neck She was
taken to Spokane on No. 43, in an un-
conscious condition, and, under the
care of an osteopath, was restored to
consciousness. Mr.. Zintheo, who ac-
companied his wife to Spokane, re-
turned here to his work this week and
reports that Mrs. Zintheo is recover
ing and will return here after a few
days rest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. j. C. Norman, of Spokane.
Mrs Mark Francisco has returned
home after a visit with friends in Spo-
kane.
S. A. Deardoff, assistant manager Of
the Idaho Gold and Ruby Mining Com
panys property near LeOnia, was
called to Spokane on business on Fri
day of last week.
The recent snow has brought good
sleighing and advantage of the same
is being taken to deck logs and tim
Der for the Idaho Gold and Ruby Min
ing Company, as well as for local ced-
ar and pole companies of which sew
eral are operating in this vicinity.
The four caterpillar tractors re-
Gently installed by the Idaho Gold and
Ruby Mining Company, are proving a
success for rough country hauling and
logging work.
Work is progressing nicely on the
completion of the general equipment
of the hydaulic property of the Idaho
Gold and Ruby Mining Company. A
crew of 60 men are now employed on
the work All of the houses in the
camp are occupied and larger bunk
house is being equipped for the accom-
mediation of single men.