davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

order and tranquility TO the hands
of Egyptian authority
The reference in the foregoing 70
the departure Of Egyptians abroad evi-
IDENTIFY refers 70 the recent per'ni nissior
given thirteen Nationalist leaders 70
proceed TO Europe. The Egyptian Na-
tionalists have been DESTROYS Of pre-
senting their case to the British gov
ernment in London. and it was recent
iy announced in the House Of Com
mons that n deputation Of Egyptian
ministers would shortly visit England.
the understanding beng also ;hat oh
lection had been waived by the British
government 20 the inclusion in the
delegation Of certain OF the National
ist leaders originally debarred from
making the trip
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Girl Dies in l5-Day Coma

MORRIS PARK, L. T.. April 10
Mary f. Riley, thirteen-ycar-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew T.
Riley, Of 81 South Lefferts Avenue,
died yesterday after having been in
coma for fifteen days, as q result Of
sleeping sickness.
This aiment, however, had been
complicated since last Thursday by
pneumonia. 1t was the first case Of
sleeping sickness reported on Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Richardson reported the occupation on
April II of Uros Ozero by force of
Russians supported by the Allies. As
result Of this action forty-six of the
enemy were killed, nine wounded and
twenty-siX taken prisoner. two field
guns, one machine gun and 1000 shells
being captured. The Allied casualties
comprised one Canadian sergeant
killed and one French sergeant
wounded
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Argentine Indian
Uprising Spreading

BUENOS AYRES, April l4.-The In
dian uprising in the Province of For
mosa, in the northeastern part of Ar
gentina, is spreading toward Chaco
where settlers have been attacked. Cav
airy forces have been sent to subdue
the Indians.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

The uprising of Indians in the Prov
ince of Formosa was reported on March
30, at which time it was said that the
natives had destroyed Fort Yunka and
killed fifteen soldiers. The Province
of Formosa is vast, level, tree-cov
cred territory which is sparsely set
tied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

King George has scuttle made from
a big German shell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
News OF Gilman,

Mrs. Frank HOCUm and d5ugnterS.
Marjorie and Genevera, Of Newell. are
visiting the formers mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Lowry. and family.
Mrs. NJ. I. Dunkle and daughter. /
Mrs. William Wylic. were guests sew
eral days last week with the formers /
brother. G. y. Pierce. and family, 1T /,
MarsnalltowH.
\ reception vas held Thursday night
at the Congregational church for their
new pastor. Rev. J. &. Graham. and
family. About 100 were present and
the evening was greatly enjoyed.
short musical program was gwen and
the Graham family was presented with
two large clothes baskets filled with
fnod Frappe and waters were served.
w j. Parker went TO Des MOInes
Saturday and brought home Mrs.
Parker who has been patient at
sanitorium several weeks.
Doris. the 4-yoar-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Davis, was so IN
fortunate as to have the end Of her
right index finger cut off in lawn
mower Saturday.
Miss Ruth Stansherry attended the
graduation exercises OF her cousins,
Misses Sara and Katherine Guernsey,
at Marshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs Yuille Ramsey return
cd home from Iowa City Saturday,
where they have been students in the
state university.
Glen Imler, Of Council Bluffs, who
is 4 student at Iowa State College at
Ames, is here for a weeks visit with
! mis- aunt. Mrs. LOttie 'Imler.
/ Lloyd and Viola Paul went to Brook
| Ign Monday morning for a weeks visit
/ with their uncle, John Craig, and fam
! lily.
| Mrs. o. Hulin and Mrs. Henry Paul
arrived homo from Rochester, Mimi,
/ Sunday morning where Mrs. Hulin had
I been taking treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Fanton and Miss
! Elsie johnson were at Iowa City this
week 10 attend the commencement at
I :. L. I. Lyle Fanton was graduated
I from the dental department Of the
university.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Couger. Of
/ Greene. have been guests of the A. a.
/ Palmer family this week. Henry was
! recently discharged from the service.
| Miss Mary Darrah returned home
| from Mount Vernon Monday evening.
where she has been a student at Cor
nell College.
Mrs G. F. Stansbcrry and daughter.
Dorothy returned home from Rock
we'll City Saturday, where they had
been visiting Rev J. w. Ash and fam
Il ily. They were accompanied home by
1 Cynthia and Rachel Ash, who will re-
main here for some time.
DR.. William Yer Ploeg. OF Pella, who
Is a student at Iowa state College
4 Ames. was an over Sunday guest Of
| Miss Esther punKie.
The Misses Esther Dunkle and Fan
ME Cannon. who had been home for a
short vacation with their parents, went
again to Ames Monday to attend sum
mer school.
Rev. and Mrs Y. B. Hill and daugh-
ter. Helen, and son. Warren, who are
moving from Buffalo Center to Dan
Vile. stopped over and visited friends
here Wednesday,.
The La dies Aid Society Of the Con
/ gregational church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. L
Wylie. A large crowd was present
| After the usual business session Mrs
. Mylie. assisted by Mrs. J.. q. Laven
der. served a two course luncheon.
II. D. Stewart and II. l.. Liebrocl
I were business visitors in Des Moine
l Wednesday. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
wa. not easily repaired. new unitswero

was not easily repaired, new units were
installed.
The chill rooms have been remodeled
so as 10 increase the capacity and TO
provide better refrigeration. The boil
srs have BEEN thoroughly ovorhaulcd
and are IN good condition.
Costello 10 Be Superintendent.
MChcul Costello, assistant supCrin-
tcnd'nt Of the Chicago plant OF Roberts
Il Oohe. VIII come 10 the city about
J lly 90 become superintendent OF the
local property. He will bring with him
Il uumh,r OF expert killers and cut
.CrS.
Il Is Planned to employ a force Of
leo 10 l25 men during the summer and,
THIS number may bc Increased in the
winter months, when the killing is
much heavier. the capacity Of the
liant has not ho.n increased greatly
and killing for the present al least will
he abort as II was whom ;he Britain
: 60. ceased operations. The capacity
e the plant Is coo head daily in the
summer months and 1000 daily in the
winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
FILE cHATTEL MORTGAGES.
New System Of Handling Instruments
Effective July I.

Effective July !, al chatteI moTI-
cages must be filed, instead Of record
cd, with the county recorder. In COM
plianCe with law enacted in the last
general assembly, To meet the new
conditions the board OF supervisors has
provided the county recorder with a
steel filing case, which has been In
stalled ready for the change in hand
ling the mortgages.
The filing fee has been reduced To
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. T. jackson. 1909
South First avenue. have received word
from their son. Carl Jackson. who has
been In the tho overseas army, an
nouncing his arrival Thursday In New
York City. Young Jackson. who has
had a hard time since February. when
he suffered an attack of influenza, had
to Ice taken from the troop ship on
cot. He is still suffering from phleb-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

IS cents for each instrument. with a
charge OF so cents additional for tho
first 400 words and 10 cents additional
for each additional 100 words or frac-
ton thereof II the copy is TO be certi-
fled. Tho only fee for recording chat
tel mortgages was based on the length
OF the instrument, with n minimum
charge Of 30 cents. The fec often how
ever, exceeds 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
PACKING PLANT.
To OPEN JULY |
OPERATIONS TO BEGIN M
MEolATELY AFTER lNSPEc.
TON BY GOVERNMENT.
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT
TO PROPERTY COMPLETE

Machinery and Boilers oHerhaulea'
New Concrete ana Tile Floors LaId'
New Stack Built and chrll Rooms
Thoroughly SemodeieL - M'ohae
Costello TO Come as Superintendent
Of the Plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

tits In one Les. following his third -.
current attack OF pneumonia. the
young man has been sent to Debarka-
ton Hospital No. 3. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

peared this morning In the court OF
Mayor Wilson and paid fine OF IS and
costs. The man gave the name OF =.
Hart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
In the Police Court.

In the Police Court.
The strike of policemen Wednesday
night did not prevent the apprehension
Of the lawhrvakcr. one lone drunk ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PREss.
FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State JOurnp is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the ma
6acnal capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources of the
United States government.
1t Gun answer practically any question
you want to ask. butt cannot give ad-
vice. nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced many changes in
1.-THE daily life of the American people that
THE services of this information bureau will
be invaluable to all who use it.
: Keep IN touch with your government
let all times. 1t can help you in thou
ssand ways II your wants are only made
known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one of Its read
-ers may take free advantage of it. You are
welcome to use il as often ms you like.
Z Write your request briefly, sign your
sname and address plainly, enclose u Scent
STAMP for return postage aud address the
Z TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
: Frederic ]. unskins, Director, Washing
ton. ID. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28

1t has been pointed out in the past
that the United States would be called
upon TO feed the world and she seems
TO be really doing it The total value
of foodstuffs sent out of this country
in the year just ended amounts. ac-
lcording to a COMPILATION by the Ma
tional City bank of New York, to over
$4,000, 100000 against an average of
Jess than $500. 900, 900 per annum prior
10 the war. In fact the value of food
stuffs exported from the country in
the decade preceding the war averaged
but $3.50. 100000 per annum and new
er in any year reached as much as
600,000.00O. In the year 1915, how
ever. the first full year of the war. it
amounted to $1.O12, 100000; in 1916,
$1,1O5. 100000; in 1917 s1,325, 900, 900,
and in 1918 crossed the $4,000, 900, 900
line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28

A contributor to Leslie's has been
Investigating the relation of the
American Indian to the war and has
found that the red man has proved
himself a true American. OF a total
Of $4,000 elisibles for military service
5000 were in the army and navy when
the armisGce was signed. OF this
number. G,0O0 enlisted voluntarily, a
percentage said to be better than that
of any other nationality represented
in American citizenship. The Indians
subscribed 81 5000, 900 TO liberty loans,
a per capita record of $50. Ten thou
SIND OF them Joined the Indian Red
Gross. Their patriotic effort extended
into eS cry phase of war work, and In
dian women were particularly noted
for their knitting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28

she has learned before marriage, in
stead of afterwards, to be tactful. for
bearing and how to handle money and
make a comfortable home.
But, as a girl should not marry too
young. neither should she wait until
she is too old. The woman who waits
until she is much more than % to
marry finds that she is growing Gym
ical about men and that nothing short
of a pin-feathered masculine angel
can come up TO her demands. There
fore, she is apt not to marry at all.
or. if she does, to become one of
those unpleasant wives who correct
their husbands faults in public and
make them feel as II they had a stern
school mistress camped on their
hearthstone. H.
The woman who waits until late
to marry also finds that she has
formed habits and ways that 1t is hard
to give up even for a husband. She
cannot merge her personality into an
other as a younger woman. can, be-
cause 1T is only in youth that we are
fluid.
So the golden age of 20 is about the
best age at which to marry. BY that
time a girl has attained wisdom IL she
is ever going to have any, and she is
still young enough to learn to keep
step with the man she marries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
GERMANY STILL A WORLD PERIL.

President Wilson, in his speech to
the French senate, said: There is a
new awakened world; it Is not ahead
of US, but around us. 1t knows that
it's dearest interests are involved in its
standing together for a common pur-
pose. 1t knows that the peril of
France, if it continue, will be the peril
of the world. 1t knows that not only
France must organize against this
peril, but that the world must organ
ize against it,
Commenting on this feature of the
presidents speech the Christian
Science Monitor says: But how much
about this peril does the world know
how much about it does the United
States know; how deep is the realiza-
ton of it by either? Military Ger
many. autocratic Germany, inhuman
Germany was but the expression of a
German concept; military, autocratic,
inhuman Germany has been van
auished, but is there in sight any evil
dcnce to prove that the concept it has
cherished has been destroyed or aban-
doned? None. Physically, Germany
has been vanquished; mentally, Ger
many is unconquered; given opportun-
ity, she can no more be trusted than
a torpid serpent warmed into renewed
vitality at a friendly hearth"
An article in the Outlook, of New
York, by Ernest Hamlin ABBOTT. with
the title, Have the Germans Won the
WARP" is to the point. Unless the
tends. the fact that the professors. en-
sineers, mechanics, school teachers,
tradesmen and laborers of Germany,
after devastating and frequently ruin
ing town, city and country in France
and Belgium, were left free to march
home to a fresh and beautiful Ger
many. possibly unconvinced of>the al
lies victory, even persuaded that Ger
many was still invincible and free TO
do the same thing again, there is great
! danger in the present situation.
1t is suggested that the American
people are going to sleep" to the real
situation; every sense of the German
atrocities. it is held, may be in the
process of being deadened. to the point
where a people, once fully awake to
them and shocked by them, become SO
du!led in perception as to fail to re-
member and to realize that the bar
/ arities practiced by the Germans put
them in a class by themselves. marked
| as q people not to be taken into friend
ship or into brotherhood until they
had displayed at least some symptoms
! of repentance and reformation. as a
people with whom the free men OF
the world cannot associate on equal
terTus, with whom liberty-Ioving and
hr norable men cannot afford to enter
into negotiations or make treaties.
. Quoting further from the Monitor:
| Germany today crouches before the
! world. defeated. but unrepentant and
unreformed. And who can say that
she is not crouching for a spring, al
some more -opportune and convenient
time?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA,
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
January ~. 1921.


The ladies Of the Eastern Star entertain
ed Friday evening at the Masonic Temple.
giving reception to the Masonic societies.
Refreshments were served in the banquet
hall where later in the evening dancing
was enjoyed by the younger members OF
the societies
Worthy Matron Julia VI. Gordon weIcom-
ed the guests and Dean Colweli responded.
Musical selections consisted of quartetfes-
solos by Mrs. John Rogers Mrs Frank
Foster and dramatic Rotations srere Je-
Ifvered by Miss Nellie Whitehead.
The Entire Nous club will meet this even
ing with Miss May Maxwell at her Nome In
North Topeka.
Mrs F. l.. Copeland entertained the twelve
members of the young married peoples
whist club last evening at tea with cards
Mrs. w a s. Bird left last sight for
Florida to be gone two months
A number of the young friends Of Mead
Mclaughlin met at the home Of Fred Jes-
SOP Friday evening and went to the Nc
Laughiin home. 17O Garfield street The
evening was spent in paying games after
which refreshments were served Those
present were Maud Lawrence. Jennie and
Leila johnson. 10 lie Piatt. Oracle Miller.
Mamie Smith. Josie Karr. Lenora Ramba.
Irene Potter and Birdie Adams: Masters
Frank Garland. Harry Butteriy Fred Jes-
SOP. Rert Wadsworth. hey Hamilton. Rsiisis
and Elmer Fisher, Cliff Lutz AID Lee Ram
be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BT MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am en-
gagged to a man whom I no longer
love. At one time he did everything
1 wanted to do and gave me all pos
sible attention. I was never without
more candy than 1 could eat and 1
went to the show once or twice a
week
am not selfish, but when marry
I expect to have a happier life than
to stay at home all the time and do
boy shows now that he would like
nothing better. He thinks he has
got me and so ne has stopped bring
ing candy and 1 can't get him to stir
from the house even to make a call
on some friend. He drops in every
him am tired and want to go to bed.
What would you do in a case like
this? 1 used to love the boy so much
that I cannot bear the thought of los
ing him, but I cannot love him when
he doesn't talk nor do anything but
kiss me. DISAPPOINTED.
You are fortunate to find out the
mans real character before marrying
him. Break your engagement and tell
him the reason for doing SO. You
SO easily satisfied ana SO lacking in
ambition.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am IS
eve is sailor and since in service
he wants to run with other girls.
He tells me he loves me, but 1 am
doubtful because 1 have received only
| three letters in six months. We have
k own each other three years. Please
tell me how 1 can win him, or would
you'll ct him GO? There are other boys
who care for me and want to go with
me, but 1 don't care anything about
them. What would you advise me to
do Y. Y. z.
Let the sailor go. To object to his
going with other girls would do no
good. He does not love you now or
Il would be more devoted.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a wo-
man fifty-five years old and am mar
ried to a man seven years older than
myself. My husband worked one
| pfach for years and then when things
| doomed durin;; the war he changed
| for a better position.
Last week he was told that the
young man who had his position be-
fore the war had returned and he
would have to find work somewhere
else. He has been trying to get some
| thing, but because of his hearing he is
| having difficulty.
T would like to do work at home.
| What can you suggest? If 1 earned
two or three dollars a day it would
| help US out of our difficulty
It is the most difficult thiAg in the
! world Cor a woman 10 earn money at
| home unless she resort to the usual
methods of doing laundry work or
wing. If you are skilled with the
needle I would advise you to solicit
sewing from your friends. At this sea-
son of the year people are beginning
| to think of remodelling last years
| wardrobe as we'll as replenishing it
You mi. hit also conduct a kinder
g.rten in the afternoon Mothers
| who want to be relieved of their chill
dren for a few hours could leave them
witA>you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS



Eggs and Toast for Breakfast-Slice
white bread for toast. Trim off the
brown crust. leaving in reserve for the
bread crumb jar. Brown deliciateIy.
You may leave the crusts on IL you
wish, but In this case moisten the
edges slightly. Break an egg for each
slice. separating the white from the
yolk. Beat the former TO a stiff froth
and slip the yolks TO the centers OF
the toast slices well buttered and sur
round each golden disk with spoonfuls
of the beaten white. arranged care
iessly so as to leave little points stick
ing up at random. Place in the hot
oven till the edges of the white are
Colleen. like meringue. The yoik VIII
then be done sufficiently. Salt SPAR
ingiy. little paprika or black pepper
IL you prefer. and a fleck or so OF but
ter. Send to the table on your old
blue breakfast plates. with piping hot
coffee.
Dreamed Parsnlps and Oysters
Thicker cup Of milk with a. little
flour and butter rubbed together. the
whole stirred together over a low fire.
Simmer some small oysters for five
minutes. Drain these and lay in the
above sauce with half a cupful OF cold
boiled parsnips cut into pieces the
shape of but much sm iller than
French fried potatoes. Let all bubble
together for three minutes and then
pour into casserole hot from the
oven.
Fried ScaIIops-Wash and dry the
scallops and roll In beaten egg ana
water and cracker meal. Grease the
small frying pan with a spoonful OF
olive oil or drippings and add the
scallopx. placing close together TIL
the bottom of the ran is coTered-
Cook rather ifriskly aiii drowned. Use
a large spatuiar or vide iiaded knife
and turn for the other side TO cook
thoroly. Serve on hot plates and at
each place 4 sweet potato baked ana
sea sonsd in its cave with salt. butter
and little cream.
Pineapple and Sage PuediDg-Put
one cup fine sako into a saucepan. add
three cups water; boil and stir until
clear. then add the strained Juice bf
one lemon. one-balf cupfui Of sugar.
and one cup sweeteuzd grated pine
apple. Turn out. cool and serve with
whipped cream.
Ricef Pudding-ODe-half cup If
cleaned. soaked rice. one quart sweet
milk. sufficient sugar to suit the taste.
one-half teaspoon salt. small piece Of
butter Put in a slow oven and bake
about three hours and stir often until
It commences 70 thfcken-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28

Not infrequently we hear from
croakers that we have in this country
a menace of Bolshevism. But the real
menace which we are facing now. says
the Louisville Courier-J Journal. is not
Bolshevism. but BurlesonIsm. By
BurlesOnism, it continues. is meant the
paternalism, socialism, Prussianism of
government ownership and operation
of various lines of business now find
ing many advocates among us. Burle-
sonism is Il good synonym for it, be-
cause Mr.. Burleson is the member of
the present Washington government
who has been most persistent in urg-
ing it. Commenting on the foregoing
the Manufacturers Record adds: I'VE
are glad to see so good a Democratic
paper as the Courier-J ournal opening
up on Burlesonisp. for Postmaster
BuEleson stands for wholly inadequate
mail facilities. for control over tele-
phones and telegraphs. Under his