davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
STRIKE WILL HIT IOWA HARD.
viii Close 246 Mines and Shut Off 10
81 C,nnI,, aS EnaI

cal Supply Of Fuel.
Special to Times Rep ublican.
Dcs Moines, Oct. 1S.-If the threat
ened coal strike muteriaiizes in Iowa
Nov. /, sore $1,000 miners in 246 mines
in Iowa will walk out and Iowa's indus
tries, together with those of other
states, will be paralyzed.
There are twenty-five counties in
Iowa In which coal is produced total
ing in all some 100000 tons per year.
Ranged In the order of amount OF pre-
duction these counties are: Monroe, p
mines; Polk, 25 mines; Appanooss, 81
mines; Lucas, mines; Dallas, 4; Mar
ion, IS; Wapello, %; Jasper, II; Ma
haska, 21: Boone, 8; Wayne, Z; war
rem, 4; Webster. 8; Adams, 8: Van Bur
en-, Z; Page. 2: Taylor, 9; Guthrie, 4;
Greene, 3; keokuk, 4 Davis, 2; Jetfer-
son, !.
Monroe county, which leads the list
in output produced last year 2,4o0.Voo
tons. and Polk, which comes second IN
OUTPUT produced 1,880,0oO tons. Ap-
panoose, with it's sixty seven mines,
produced $4,000 tons. The three
mines IN Lucas county produced e10,-
900 tons and the four mines in Dallas
county, 531,3S1 tons. The eighteen
mines in Marion county produced 5l3,-
GAS tons. The output in the rest Of the
counties was below the 500, 900 mark.
Practically all Of the coal produced
in Iowa is consumed within the state
aItho the Appanoose county operators
have supplied some trade in Missouri
and Kansas for several years. The rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

roads operating within the state are
big consumers Of Iowa coal the year
round. Until the war came on and the
demand for coal boosted the price 50
materially. railroad mines were con-
sIdered the choice mines OF the state
from the operators standpoint since
they could run thru most Of the year
whereas local mines shut down during
the summer months. However. with
the Increased demands for coal. local
mines. by selling direct from the mine
to the consumer at the same price
which was charged for coal handled
thru dealers, have had the advantage
of the railroad mines which have con-
tracted their output to the railroads.
Tho miners are considered the most
thoroushly organized class OF workmen
in the state as there Is scarcely miner
who does not belong to the local union.
District Is OF the United Mine Work
ers of America, takes In all OF the Iowa
field anu u part Of the Missouri field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
A PRETTY KITCHEN.

would have the color scheme cream
and delft l(Dutchl blue. The walls
should be painted in cream, and walns-
cotting and other woodwork enam-
eled in delft blue. This will give the
kitchen a foreign old world air. delight
fully quaint and pretty. If you do not
care to have the entire Wainscottlns
blue, have 1t cream color with the top
edge picked out III blue, to so with the
rest of the blue woodwork.) A Dutch
kitchen has spotlessly clean appear
ance, and this blue-and-crearn color
scheme will do much to contribute TO
this effect. IL. ..-.
Plate rails in a dining room are no
longer fashionable. but they are entire
ly in place In q Dutch kitchen. upon
it will stand blue plates with the olo
Dutch windmill patterns on them, IN
terspersed with brass jugs and bowls
Instead Of having linoleum on the
floor, I would have the washable blue
and white rag rugs, or one large rug
of this variety. The floor borders
should be painted deep brown. l
would have white shades at the win
dows, but over the shades would have
Dutch sash curtains made OF un-
DlCGCHeQ llItGII Ctdch WIN ~SA~S '>~~-
borders of Russia darned work In a
block design. (These curtains must pc
washed regularly, about every TWO
weeks. SO 1t Is best to have two sets.)
Across the top of the window l would
have straight piece Of crash, bordered
like the sash curtains, ,stae ~
And on tho stills would either have
window boxes in which parsley ana
chivees are growing, or seraniums Qt
is quite permissible to INTRODUCES a
note Of red into this" blue -and cream
color scheme. as anything cheerful ana
bright lis suitable for semi Dutcn
kitchen Of this sort. would also have
a low blue enameled rocker with ere
tonne seat and back pads, as well as
straight chairs with cretonne pads, ana
a handsome old mahogany table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

81 y#tr .
pupils have to keep on setting there
and come back the next day, witch they
do.
Some teetchers are popular even tho
they are. teetchers, wich proves how
mulch more popular they would be II
they waseut. Most teetchers know
more than their pupils. thus MAILING Il
very convenient for them.
Some things teetchers are Supposed
to knew are hzzeolosy, joggriffy his
terry, arithmetic, scolding, singing and
keeping in after skool gg .p
Some pupils give their teetchers
presents such ne. froot and orindges,
hoping they wont take it but not ask
ing for 1t back in case they do.
Pop was smoaking and thinking
after supp,r, and ma was darning holes
out OF stockings, and u was thinking
about doing my homework, and ma
sed to pop, Willyum. did You see eny-
thing in the paper about the new
comet going 10 appsarsin the sky, prit-
ty soon. III Nd I'LL .tas 2,a5 I. n h
I'm not serprised. sed pop. In these
days Of s{ri!sns and wars and reviloo-
tions ma nigh cost sof breathing
nuthing chm ssrpr4sp me- eny more.
o Willyum, how abserd, watts 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
Officer Belt Named After Rriton.

The Sam Browne officers belt, the
wearing CT which IN this country Is
forbidden by the war department, is
distinctive article Of British military
equipment. It takes its name from
Gen. Sir Samuel Browne, ". G. G. c.
B., British cavalry officer who fought
in India, where he lost his left arm.
The shoulder strap Of the belt carries
the weight Of sword or saber and is
supposed to add to the natty appear
ance of the uniform. All British COM
missioned officers are entitled to wear
this belt, and 1t has seen practical
service in four wars. General Perish
Ing ordered it's use by his officers IN
France, as the restrictions OF the
Washington authorities on it's use did
not extend overseas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
Little Benny's Notebook
81 LEE PAPE
Teetchers.

y
No skooi is ,compleet without a
fletcher, and no fletcher is compleet
without skool, altho both OF them
would be more popular without either.
Toetchers are all ages. but they are
getting younger all the time. Most OF
thenc are female gender by berth. Wen
a fletcher gets married she stops
fetching. This would make the pu-
pills mulch gladden. II another fletcher
dident come to take her place rite
away. frf tE .H3E
1t would be Impossible to have q ed
ueation without teetchers. but most
Children would JEST as soon not have
e education If enybody asked them their
opinion, wich nobody does. Wen chill
dern grow UP they send their own chill
dern to skool for ,reyendge. and thus
education will never die out
,rhe rnans a:ssrents between :sstsA
ers and pupils Is that teetchers can
wawk ont wenever they wunt to and
never come back, ony they don't, vile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

II live alone and am not over strong
so eat all my meals in my Kitchen
writes q housekeeper reader I won
der If it would be asking too much 10
suggest that you write an article on
making an ugly kitchen into a pretty
one9 l have heard quite little ABOUT
applying the laws of interior decori-
ton to kitchens, and would like 10
have you tell me how to do this. MY
kitchen Is sunny and quite roomy. us
woodwork Is white. wainscotted nan
way I'D, (and 80 hard to keep ciean!}
and the floor is covered with old hno-
leun,. Shall I recover the floor with
linoleum or with something else? 1
can afford to spend reasonable amount
of money on improving 1t.
take pleasure in helping you plan
to improve your kitchen! You are
lucky that 1t is sunny, for that helps
such a lot in beauttfying a room. what
Won have in mind Is sort Of ,nodif!ed
Dutch kitchen. You know the Dutch
housewives fuss up their kitchens as
much as the other rooms In the house,
they have the famous Dutch cur
tains" at the windows "a single snort
curtain at either side Of the sash sus-
pended from brass rings on a brass
rod, with a plain strip across the TOP
of the window which takes the place
of our shade, in keeping out the glar-
ing Light, and they also have brightly
Furnished brass pots hanging about
plate rails holding pretty plates, pot
ted flowers at the windows, etc.
The majority Of women who i've
alone, especially those who. Like YOU
are not strong, have their kitchens ar
ranged more or less like q Dutch
kitchen in order to make 1t a pretty
and pleasant place in which to eat all
Of their meals, using the dining room
only for company. This La sensible
plan and Is question upon which l
receive many letters. This Is what l
would advise you to do:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

White Bean Soup
Roast Beef
Ireland Potatoes Beets
Cora's Fruit Salad
Coffee Risque Ice Cream
White Bean Soup-Put over the fire
a cup white beans, a small piece of
pork e or 8 slices. perhaps) and l
quart Of cold water. When boiling add
more water, keeping the quantity a.
ways / quart or a little more. THIS
should be put over the fire hours be-
fore dinner and allowed to simmer I'M
til hour before dinner; then add l
cup of celery cut into small pieces,
onion cut in slices, and a very small
piece Of red pepper. When ready to
serve press thru a colander and add
little hot cream and croutons. (The
cream may be omitted If desired, but
the soup is Of course richer If 1t be
added.)
Ireland Potatoes-Grate raw pota-
toes: add salt! press lightly thru
cloth. Pat into nat cakes and drop In
boiling water. Let simmer ~ MIN
utes, then put into the oven In the pan
with the roast of beef given in this
menu although these potatoes may
be cooked with any kind OF roast).
Basic well with the gravy and serve
steaming hot. being careful not to Isl
the cakes fall apart when transferring
them to the meat platter.
Cora's Fruit Salad-Mix together n
CUP diced caned pineapple, 1 diced pa
mana, the edible pulp Of l largo or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
Southern Io,ua Items

compsn ny, as tho crop was the bost ana
tho plant was kept busy seven days
week and all -night runs We're not nn-
usual. The tomato season was q good
one also for the plant and several mil
lion cans Of tomatoes were put up.
Creston--As means Of reducing the
high cost of living In Union county the
Creston city council and the farm pu-
reau have Jointly established mar
ket In this city. II Is the idea to bring
the producer and the consumer TO-
gether and eliminate the middle man.
The market will DO open three halt
days each week, and II It proves q sue
cess 1t will be kept open all day.
Iowa City--A "Lowden for President
club has been organized by university
students. More than 1000 members
are In sight. Governor Lowden Is an
aiumnus of tho university, Valedlctor-
ian OF the class Of 1855. In June. lels.
the university conferred the degree Oh
LII. ID. on him. The following are the
officers Of the "Lowden for President
club: lie Roy A. RAIDER, Iowa CITY,
president; Hugh Il. Rosson. Creston'
vice president: Alan Herrick, Iowa City.
Mars, treasurer. 3D..
Atlantic-Probably no man In Iowa
has the record Of buying as many
farms in q single day az that hold by
Councilman II. F.. King, OF this city.
Eight farms was the total OF the pur-
cnases made by King in one~hah dey.
Not only did King show himself to pc
the champion wholesale buyer OF
FERNS, he also set record for selling
when he disposed today Of Your. The
eight farms bought by King are stu
ate1 in Ringgold county. or he -FOUR
sold, three are in Ringgold and one In
Cass county.
Des Moines-Minnescta !s close on
the heels OF Iowa for third place hon
ors In the national American Legion
race for membership posts. Accord
ing to a report issued by national
headquarters and received by local
headquarters, Iowa has 242 posts and
Minnesota 235. Minnesota has passed
Massachusetts, which has only 22o
posts. Local headquarters now reports
q total Of ESQ posts today with appn-
cations received from Garner, River
eide. Plover, Wyoming and Slater. New
York is still first in the national race
with 500 posts.
KncxviIIe-The fatal cattle disease,
known to cid time stocknen as mad
Itch" classified by veterinarians as
hemorrhasic septicemia or bleeding
bloodpoisoning," has appeared In the
Jersey herd of William Parsons, eight
miles southwest Of town. Early last
week Mr.. Parsons found one OF his
yearlings dead in the pasture and an
other suffering with the disease, ana
which has since died. Mr.. Parsons
called DR.. C. W. Jones and the entire
herd of twenty-th three have been vac
cirated and other means taken to con-
frol tho coDta CilD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
NORTH RUSSIA is DOOMED.
Withdrawal Of Allied Support Means
Destruction, Says Russian Envoy.
[Rv Ia sSncintod Press.

[By Associated Press.l
London. Sept. 25.--A distressing pic
ture of the fate awaiting the popula-
ton of northern Russia at the hands
of the bolsheviki, once all allied troops
are withdrawn, is painted by the dele
gation from the municipal and Gems
tovo organizations OF the ATchnngel
district now in England.
"rhe northern territory has done all
II can" said p. Mamontofs, who heads
tho delcSation. ito form its own army.
but In spite of straining every nerve
we have not the military force to en-
sure our safety, To leave the territory
at such time, without assistance
means that the allies would be giving
over the defenders of the territory, to-
gether with all its democracy 10 fire
and sword As soon as We losa the
allied support. the bolsheviki will bring
I'D re!nforcemerts for a strong often
sivc and we shall be crushed.
The holsheviki are we'll aware that
we have supplies of foodstuffs which
lhev are vitally in need OF. We have
had a good harvest, for the peasants
starved themselves to SOW their fields.
using garden grain for seed that they
needed for food. They will not sur
render their dear,y-won harvest with
out a struggle and that means q mas
sacre of the resisting peasants by the
bolsheviki.
Doubtless half Of the peasantry
will he wiped out. All Of the political
opponents Of bolshevism will be de-
stroved, along with their women and
children. That is why we have come
to England to make this last appeal
70 the people Of this country and to
those Of our other allies not to desert
US in this hour Of our desperate need.
Ono effect of the withdrawal Will he,
according to the delegation. the total
alienation of the northern Russians
f,o,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
Cut Thi. Quit 10 Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with &c and mail 1t to Foley &
Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave,~Chicago. ILL.,.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In
sides and back: rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
,nrstipation. biliousness, headache.
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

probably agree that ice cream and cof-
fee are entirely different from their
true selves when served at !noppor-
tune temperatures; and it is a matter
of record that person Of the keensst
taste may make the most ludicrous err
rors II asked, blindfolded and with his
nose stopped, to identify substances
placed in his mouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

comet got to do with all that! sed
ma. And thawt, I bet could SER
prize him II wuted to, bet.
And ! started to try to think UP
sumthing to say to serprize him. and
after vile ! sed, Hay pop, wat do
you think? a-.. -t.
Hay yourself. wat do you think1
sed pop.
Do you know that new razor you
brawt home the other day? sed.
know it we'll, its giving me the
ferst decent shaves I've had sints be-
fore the war. sed pop.
Its broak in half. / sed.
It's wat? sed pop looking serprtzed
as enything and also mad as every
thing. ..u,..--..
Its broak in half. are you ser
priced! I sed. :,
Come over heer. sed pop.
No 1t amt. pop. Jest made that
up to see if could serprize you, you
sed nuthing couldent serprize you
eny more. I sed. ..--.
Come over heer, sed pop.
WITCH did. and pop quick took on
one slipper and gave me a krack
some place with 1t. saying, Are you
serprized?
Yes sir. I sed.
WITCH was.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

miles south Of Yaluterovsk, bends
eastward to about seventy miles Of
Ishim, back to the Tobol river,
crosses the Trans Siberian railway
at Makhli, and then bears away to
the southeast. An advance Of over
seventy miles on the whole front
has been made since September /.
On that date the battle line was at
the Ishim river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

Admiral KolchakS offensive
on rhe Siberian front, begun on
September /. has not only stayed
the advance Of the Bolsilevjki, but
has rolled them back in places.
Fifteen thousand prisoners, 100
machine guns, and twenty-one cam
non have been taken. The battle
limo touches the Tobol river fifteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
BUFFALO BILL DENIED HONOR
Can Not Be Given Place In Hall OF
Fame, Says Director.


Fame, Says Director.
New York-Buffalo Bill has been
barred from the Hall of Fame.
Not even the ghost Of the pictures
que. long haired old scout and show
man, who for years thrilled every man
and child in the country with his
prarc!nE steed, will be allowed to Turk
in Porticc of Immortality situated IN
the main building of the New York
university.
This dread decision, which Is expect
ed to arouse a storm Of protest from
Maine to California has been announc-
ed by Robert Underwood johnson.
newly elected director Of the Portico.
And the decision is final according
to Johnson.
Even if the majority Of people in
this country should vote for n'r.-and
they might" said Johnson, "he would
never be elected. because he is famous
in a bad sense, and we admit only
those famous in a good sense.
But I want to emphasize the fact"
continued Johnson, that in the cleo
tons of famous persons we take every
precaution to get into touch with the
will Of the people. AS we have done
heretofore, in the coming election OF
1920 we shall invite expressions OF
orinion from newspapers, colleges, or
gac,izations and intellectual societies.
The whole project has assumed a pub
lie interest from the very fact Of the
general participation in the nomina-
tons.
A Conservative Institution.
II believe the conservative force OF
an institution like the Hall Of Fame
has considerable value at this time
Of great figures In our politics. Such
force can not fail to be Of use in
keeping high standards before the peo-
pie in time Of confusion and shit
ing ideals.
"a coming election Is Of particular IN
terest because it Is the first election
! since 1900 to fall in g. presidential year
A new ruling has come into erect
| since the last election and Americans
| Of foreign birth arc now admitted tc
the Hall of Fame. John Paul Jones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

One thousand six hundred wagon
loads Of mud and dirt are removed
daily from the streets Of London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

stock The wife had her baby take
pan and Thought surely ~ hr. Iue.
band hogs could %, cured u, Wash.
nrtuu.- experts. thuy could h..n her
with her baby nut Inr NnIl ,aE..
back that no such hr., could n. SEN.
officially from ANS Ipmrm,r. n
Washington HThot set fnr.IuG
minds iu WORK aud through lnr
women OF the country Mis-. nl4
lSthrop uf whom We a. Imuw
stands al the head ot tho children s
bureau iu Washington whore ih,
most intricate details ug child Nf. ar,
studied and help sent ua, foo s. O s.
calls" said Mrs DOWNING She spoke
of the uId.Nmc market places ,,nyr.
one purchased their wares from bar.
,rcls and BOXES uncovered and .u.d Dos,
a grocer with no whit, Jacket au1
'apron and whose hau's .Wrf, r.I ISL.
clean 'l' IS tho women OF the
land who have demanded 'n. ,'rn
grocery stores and clean markets
They demanded th"m Jui they got
them said the speaker
THO proper Kind .f food 20 uur
chase, how and when 'u bay w,H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

Prices aren't high II YOU buy right Prices of
suits are higher than they were. that's true. Good
suits cost more. but you don't have to pay more
than thoy are worth, Not n you buy the right
kind
We have the right kind; high quality, all wool
smart new STYLES, beautifully made lined and
finished. over two hundred TO select from. All
the new fan colors and all slice We can save
you from $500 to 40 90 any suit you may
buy They are that much lower In price than
they were at the beginning OF the season.
Come In tomorrow. See how cheap really
selling good suits,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
Women Blamed for H. c. L.
Observation-Disclosures

Tui@ts housewives, It's club wpmcn
ana even women from the profrs-
sI"Eai aNruu,sNuf life were ou, yes.
trriay afternoon 20 hear Mrs Htlun
Harrington downing lecture Mrs.
Downing appeared under the aus.
pieces of The world and was sent
from ihc domestic science. depart.
mcut OF Armour 4 Co 10 tell Tulsa
women about the food question
which rs considered Just OF us much
Importance now as during the try
ing times Of The recent war. The
auditorium of the library was filled
with Interested listeners Who cvi-
deuc"d their appreciation Of the
speaker ana her profound message
hy earnest attention. Mrs Downing
talked before 500 girls in the high
school at 10 o'clock In the morning,
her subject being Government In
spcctinn OF Meats and tho lmppr.
tuuce OF Home Economics" This
morning az 10 u'cIuck she viii talk
before the domestic science class at
the Henry Kendall college and
again Ia tho afternoon at the library
Lat $50 O'Clock. Al this time there
viii hr demonstration in meat
cutting. explanation OF the various
cuts and tt the close 0f her talk.
Mrs Downing VIII again present
cook books and viii take names for
recipes, which viii hc sent In reply
\ Splendid Tnlkcr.
Mrs Downing ~ pleasing person
to meet and u her talk. both from a
scientific phase and also from the
human interest viewpoint has a
great message. Her wide travel has
given a big perspective and ~ does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
Grip, Influenza
Hsmiln's Wizard OIL . Reliable,
Antiseptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard OIL and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
anuseptic wall OF defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
20 grip Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get il from druggists for 30c II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever conStipated or have sick head
ache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
peasant little pink pills, SOC at drug
RIsts Gua'sGtccl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

Three companies entered bids FOE
the contract That OF the West Paw
ing company Is above the estimate oe
the city engineer and therefore cans
not be considered The Parker Wnsh-
ingtun Paving company bid up to
the estimate. TIE Standard Paving
company IL said 10 bs 100000 under
tho estimate but may be ruled out
because OF a technicality.
Indications NJ the city hall Thurs
day afternoon wcro that new bids
viii be advertised In case the Stand-
ard Paving company cannot bo
awarded the portions OF the work on
which % ls low