davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

Mason City-Walter Hyde. who was
fishing clans out Of the Cedar river by
means of a drag. found among his
catch an old flint-lock rifle OF revolu-
tionary days. 1t was in fairly good
condition
livsrmore-The sewer contract for
Livermore has been let to the National
Construction Company for s2S,S02.9V
The disposal plant contract went 10
Ward & Weighton for s11,439. The to-
tai amount is s40.241.50.
LeMars-Hog cholera, which has been
sporadiouliy appearing in various parts
Of Plymouth county, has been working
havoc in the herds of some farmers IN
the southern part Of the county. The
epidemic Is thought to have been caus-
ed by the use Of impure serum, acccfd-
ing to G. L. Gunnerson, coanty agent
Investigations are being made.
Mason city-Contracts for the paw
ing Of six miles Of the primary road
system of Cerro Gordo county will not
be awarded this year as at first plan
ned. The highway has been surveyed
and accepted by federal engineers but
SNSlC OlIlcEeuCcS DclWcCu COuAty, oSe@S
and federal authorities were not set
tied until too late to begin work this
year.
Webster city-Dipther1a cultures vii
be taken of all children attending ths
east side school. This will serve as 9
preventive measure against a further
outbreak of diphtheria In this section
OF the city. The city health authorities
have the matter in charge and the cul'
lures will be administered by thu
health physician. owing to the lack o.
school nurse in the city schools thi'
year. The cultures were ordered yes
terday from Iowa City by City Man
ager Long.
Estherviile-At the meeting of tn
county board of supervisorssa resolu
ton was adopted to pave four mills
| Of road in the near future. The road de
cided upon was on the main thorough
fare east of Estherville, beginning q
| the city limits, and what is bette
| known as the Armstrong road. Bid
i viii be advertised for soon and 1t Il
hoped that work on the hard surfacint
| can be started this fall and completed
| before II freezes up altho that Is rath
e, doubtful. At any rate the superW
| sors are going to give the new law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

tcrfat and 1888 pounds OF mix. and 10
stu going strong for record AMONG
grade cows.
High Priced Animals.
Thousands OF dollars are represented
in the cattle exhibits. There are sew
eral individual animals which are
worth thousands. Among them are
Ladysmith's Cherub. bull owned by
d. d. Tenney and valued at $4,000;
Princess Bergere owned BY w. w,
Marsh, champion OF the national showa
OF lsl6-l7 and highly valued, H'Shland
Polly, owned by stephen Bull, Racine
Wis. is valued at $1,000.
Minnesota Agricultural College team
won first pace In the collegiate judg-
Ing contest at the cattle congress. A,
T.. Finley, OF Minnesota, won indiHid-
ual honors.
Six teams were entered in the con-
test and the other colleges finished as
follows:
Missouri. second; Iowa State, third;
Nebraska. fourth: Kansas, fifth; south
Dakota. sixth.
Black Hawk county won first place
in the junior contest, with Bremen
county second. Burton Forney, Or
ange township Black Hawk county
won individual honors and will be sent
10 the International show I'm Chicago TO
represent Iowa in the Judging contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
The Hos. Agreed.

"You Americans are too frank; you
do not look before you leap. That is
why you are poor diplomats" said
Lloyd George at a dinner in London
recently. "In fact, your diplomacy calls
to mind the conversation I once over
heard between two American gentle
men at house party. 'Beastly bore
isn't itT said the first Yes. It Is any
thing but exciting 7 say, old chap,
added the first, why not get away
from the internal place. What say II
re Jump into my car and take q rur
down to the clubT Sorry. dear boy
but can't. You see. I'm the host" -
Argoriaut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
New Hioh School For Waterloo

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 23.-Waterloo is TO
have another new high school. Plans
were completed at meeting Of the di-
rectors OF the west Waterloo schools
for the building of a modern high
school and a contract has been award
ed 10 William d. Ittner, St Louis. for
preparing the plans. a 100000 build
ing has recently been completed In east
Waterloo.
The school board purchased block
Of ground adjoining bbck owned by
the school district and the new build
ing will be erected on this property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
NEW HOSPITAL COMPLETED.
Sisters at crinnelI Receive Building
From Contractors.

From Contractors.
Grinnell. sept. 23.--Altho the formal
opening Of -. Francis hospital will not
DO held for several days at least. owing
to the delayed arrival OF the furniture
the building is completed and yester-
day was turned over 10 the Sisters.
Llghtner Brothers, of Cedar Rapids,
the contractors, stated that the new
hospital Is in every way ready for oc-
Cupancy.
ST. Francis hospital has accomoda-
tons for more than forty patients and
living quarters for at least dozen
nurses as well as the Sisters who are
in charge. The building turnout Is
freproof. with private baths and toll
cts. and in addition has detention
ward which is separated from the main
building. This ward will house con-
taGious cases. and like the rest Of the
building is modern and convenient in
all respects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

the girls. hate the French soldiers
and Il was about an even break be-
tween the English and Americans
for popularity. Tho Germans In the
occupied territory naturally saw only
the troops stationed in their district,
The girls said the people will be very
glad when the troops stationed in Ger
many leave for good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
Incorporate Private Bank.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 23.-The state
banking department has authorized the
private bank at Melrose to incorporate
as a state bank under the name o.
Farmers State Bank. The capitalize
ton Is $4,000. w. J. McEniry IL pres
ident and John Luttrill cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
Your Attention Please.

II your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses. sweet
ems the stomach and benefits the liver,
take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight
and you will feel better in the morn
ing. 1t is a quick and safe remedy for
sick headache, biliousness. bloating.
sour stomach, gas, bad breath, indises-
ton, constipation or other conditions
caused by clogged or irregular bowels.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no grip
Ing or nausea. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
RAPIDS Car Lines Fled Up.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 23.-Employes
of the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany, In the transmission department,
struck yesterday for an increase in
wages of Is cents an hour.
They now receive s. for nine hours
work and demand $3.50.
The company refused TO meet The
demand.
The strike ties up high tension con-
struction and all repair work in this
vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
Ecy Severely Abused.

Special to Times Republican
Waterloo, Sept 23.-With his hanos
tied behind his back and his legs Sc
curely fastened, Arthur Kentzelman
aged IS. was found lying on the river
bank near the Illinois Central tracks
He was in a semi conscious condition
when found and was unable TO give the
police any information.
The police are unable to solve tue
mystery. He had money in his cloth
ing so it is not believed robbery wa
the intent Of his assailants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
Nevada 20 Entertain w. r. c.

Special to Tfmes-RepupHcan.
Nevada, Sept. 23.-The Woman's Re-
lief Corps of Nevada is making ar
rangements TO entertain delegates from
the various corps in the Seventh con-
gressional district in this city on
Thursday of this week at the annual
district convention. Many Of the state
officers and other workers Of state and
national Importance will be in the city
during the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
News of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Sept. 23.-Louis Vlasak, south
Of Traer. is i'll of heart and liver
trouble. He has been at Cedar Rapids
and Iowa City, consulting specialists.
Harold Harrington arrived home
from the army last week. He has been
in France a year. serving as repair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23
His Medicine Not Poison.

Sioux city, Sept. 81. c. Miles,
manufacturer of the patent medicine
which is suspected Of having poisoned
Michael McAndrews. who died here a
few days ago, has been arrested on
charge of rnanslaughter.
He has demonstrated that his medi-
cine is not poisonous by drinking sew
eral bottles of it
He gave bond for 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-23

At one period Russians believed that
every beardlees man was soulless; that
Is why even now the great majority OF
Russian men wear boards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

h-immed model of dark blue milan
aud the dropping brim was caught up
o. the back and fastened under a bow
o. dark blue polre ribbon. An around
the crown, resting on the brsn. were
field flowers; big yellow -petaled, brown
eyed daisies dainty liil'c field daisies
iovc,y pal, pink English raisos. deli
cate sprays Of white Queens Lace
IA new millinery flower this year
and soma copper colored nasturuums
over crowiA and flower wreath was
clouded dark blue silk net in sof,
folds
As the season advances flowers on
hats grow larger. one sees few OF
the tiny posies that ia lunches and
clusters adorned early spring tnrbans
and tricornes. Big. natura, colored
roses, poppies. and various fiat flowers
70 be appliqued against crowns and
br.mS are the favoriges.
A Summer OF Millinery Ribbons
Several yards Of ribbon and a straw
shape vii make anybody a stunning
hat fer midsummer wear with after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

noon party frocka. Never were rio.
bons more fashionable as a hat trim.
ming and all sorts os unusual mil
linery silhcuettes are achieved by
their use. For instance. the pictured
hat with ribbon bow shooting out AZ
the back. This hat has 4 very smart
line, yet Il is simple little sailor
shape OF white rough straw. The rib
bon achieves all the distinction. Willie
double faced satin ribbon was used to
make the big bow which is most
adroitly poised at the back OF the
turned UP brim. A cluster of little
pale yellow roses Is tucked against
the front OF the brim. giving charm
ing color touch.
charming picture hat with Nat
tier blue moire ribbon carelessly tied
around the crown--or apparently tied
with carelessness-is shown in anoth-
er picture. This is a big leghorn
shape and nange brim of indesfructi-
bic voile-black printed in a splashing
flower design in pale piriks-has been
laid over the brim. narrow black
lace efging giving a dainty finish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
JHz0lZ TOTS /or- ~
Zozu7Sole1c .IzH0 Rl0G *

bright eyes aud rosy cheeks from their
canier. FIRST comes the groom with
the three horses, Sleek. 'curvetiBg
sorrei nase. for the tail young mamma
and two delightful ponies almost of a
size upon which the groom lifts the
small girls of seven and nine. each
sple and 81 IN and correct from top 10
toe in jaunty riding toggery. Then
they start oGt. down the wide. tree
sordered street where shadows of
Young leaves are just beginning to
dance under The May sunshine: the re-
liable booking sorrel ieading the way
and the jolly ponies with their pre-
c-ous burdens trotting aicrg after A
few moments later sweeps BIZ party
or young girss. the riding master trof-
ting now beside orc. now another with
admonitlons about the lirhsness Of
hands. thc straightness of backs. the
carriage IF heeds. the KAY bride is
managed. Be4usiful riders these girls
are going 20 make some day-ln6eed
many os them are accomplished horse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

women even at twelve or thirteen
years old.
And the splendid physical exercise
is not The only thing to be considered,
when It is decided to give young girl
a course of riding lessons More inn
poitant considerations still arc the
poise and the grace to be acquired
from the lessons, the aiertness OF de-
e.s.0n. the fcaricssness. the se,f-posses-
sion and other qualities that will help
in bigger ami more ssnportent matters
all through life.
The young giri who rides .nust be
very carefully QUILTED sor the sport
No costume Is more co1ventioral than
the riding costume. ccrrez,ress mus.
mark its every detail spic-<2an and
perfec. Il must be speck's=s--shsr II
starts out at least---ari bait CT ina
tericls that viii stand hard usage Tor
horseback riding IL a strenuous excr-
else and would soon destroy the lines
Of garment not accurately ca. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
s. Over the Droopln9
e Le6horp Brin is
W. TrsrsPsrssrlt
3 brlm OF lnde5truc3
llble NoiIs
straw hat. shaped like n Jockey cap
with a shady visor in front.

straw hat. shaped like a Jockey cap
with a shady visor in front.
Sometimes on very hot summer dsys
In the country youthful riders dispense
with their linen coats. and appear In
the saddle. In loose silk riding shirts
and breeches, like slender boys. Only
very young girls. however. are per
mit,ed this informality OF costume. No
matter how warm she may feel. the
girl in her teens or over, retains her
riding coat. Brooches are now the
perfectly correct and accepted thing
and cross saddle riding Is almost uni
versal: but conven'ionality demands
that breecheS must be accompanied by
the long skirted coat which seems 20
be a last concession 10 Mrs. Grundy.
Some day the young woman who rides
sstride may dash about summer re-
sort In shirt ard breeches. minus the
coat-~but that time has not come yeti
Could anything be cunninger--or
more correct according to Dame Fash.
ions notion-ihan the two little riding
costumes ptctnred2 one Is OF pepper
and salt checked worsted, worn with
a green silk four-in- hand and n riding
cap OF soft black milan straw: the
other is OF brown mixed cheviot with
brown straw cap and tie OF scarlet
silk drawn through very trig negli.
gee shirt coliar--the shirt OF soft white
silk. This mixed oheviot coat has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

nDD. Is It not. how the moment
real summer suns begin TO make
themselves felt and one seeks in
~ stinctivelY tho shady side Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

perfectly tailored
There should be a riding suit OF
worsted weave for cool mornings and
one OF linen crash for very warm days
These suits are made much alike, eN-
cept tha, the crash cont Is nn.incd
and the brccches are not always rein
forced on the inner sides OF the leg
with suede or leather as are the
breeches of a more expensive wool
suit. This leather reinforcement IS
very necessary, for any fabric would
soon rub into shreds against the sad
die in the active exercise of troting
and canterlng. Under her well fittirE
riding breeches the little girl wears
silk jersey knickers, and beneath the
smart riding coat is boyish riding
shirt which may be OF tub silk. Of
linen or of striped madras shirting.
1, must. however, have a boys collar
and not a rounded feminine neck Open
ing--for collar ard necktie form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

boardwalk near tho iumbllng waves
any summer evening.
Roses In Suf GarIands
There are very few hats with flow
ers arranged in natural manner tn
less flowers aTs rather formal this
year. they lack smartness. which IS
directly IN contrast to ihe fashion for
feathers. The more careless and in,
forma, the arrangement OF a feather
across hat. the more chic The effect
That d silH arrangement Of roses may
be altogether charming. however IS
evidenced by one of ;odays models
a droopy- y-brimmcd leghorn which has
a garland or dozen roses IN shaded
pnks arranged in an arch across the
front of ihe crown Here ana There
is a rose that shades - malrc liiac
and the sireamers. and band cf moirc
ribbon that encireles the crown. are
in this delicate mauve-lilac shade TIM
hrim is faced with faint pink satin
Pale green reaves have been plentiful.
Is used with the rose garland and tho
effect Is as dainty and graceful as any
summer girl could wish. Lovely in
deed will be this rose yarlanaed hat
with a commencement week frock OF
white crgandy anu shlrred Ret. accom-
panied by pale pink taffeta parasoi
and white kid boots in the bnttoncd
style which fashion now commences so-
formal wear.
Field Flowers Attracti,ely Used
An unauthoritative miliirer showed
last week most attractive picture hat
for young woman. II was a wide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

boardwalk near the iumbl!ng waves
any summer evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

F." PRETTY sight II IS. these
spring days. 10 see tie parties
of happy little folk. riding out
- j on well groonied ponies and in
charge OF a careful riding msster.
whose watchful eye is on every ere Of
his small pup.ls-ard on Their mounts.
In the city parks, and In the suburbs
any OF these bright May mornings yor
meet the groups CT youthful eques
triens-graceful young girls who viii
be coming ont into society next win
ter. SIN younger girls of The fia PIPER
age. very erect and dlraifrd in theis
correct riding toggery. and qus,e small
girls and boys paying close a.'ertsHa
TO the riding lesson which IS. e. set.
novel experience.
Every morning about ten e'c.o-s
across the street from yosr Scribe's
window an interesting procedure ;skes
place. Two smali girls ard their .aoff
sr so for a morning riie-ps5bably
far out into the country. for It IS al
mos. noon when they return with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

green of the italian fag Thus does
Paris pay compliment to one of her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

green of the Italian Tag. Thus does
Paris pay compliment to one of her
Allies
Ostrich And Roses Combined
Another beautiful fcather.irimmei
hat pictured toiay-perhaps the mos,
beautiful model on today's nage--is OF
gray chip and Georgette with a blush
pink facing under tho hrim--near the
face--and an uncurled ostrich plume
in navy blue. \ pink rose nesiies
amid the blue plumage and echoes
The tint OF the brim facing. The color
scheme of this hai Is very beautiful
though gray. navy and pink" in cold
print giv1 no idea OF the harmony
achieved by combining the three
shades. Here, again. is the straw
brim widened by wired. trt,nspa, ent
extension OF Goorgetie. Tho blue
ostrich feather Is Of the new type
and uneurled and it VIII
safely experience sea mist on a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

large percentage OF the style in rid
ing habit
One Of the isttIe girls pictured wears
a riding suit OF light tan linen crash.
the coat na-ing well below the waist
line and falling almost to the knee
over very fun crash breeches that
.aper 20 a close fit~above aud below
TIE knee. brttorinv smoothly around
the ,cg urdc- strapped put.ees. The
riding shir. = white tab silk. s,se four
inland ii. brsEhs navy t.ze. and
tlre rscbos trisas the white milan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

Quito A Dash To This Small RIDING
Cont Which Flares Over Well FIT.
ting Brooches And Trim Puttees.
The Neat Riding shirt And Knotted
Tie Arc Important Details.
particularly jaunty fare and Is tribe
longer than the checked coat. Both
costs--and the linen crash coat as well
have deep siashed pocket openings
in the skirt portion. for it is now CON.
ceded that a rider must have pockets
somewhere in which TO stow away be.
longinys quici<ly--when hands are oc.
cupiei with reins and riding crop.
Sometimes a riding coat has a breast
pocket: bu. this is intended only forsa
handkerchief bordered one prefer
ably. matching the neckffe. a
All the youthful riders picturec
wear strapped leather puttees over or
binary tan calf laced shoes. Button1d
shoes are considered smartest with
walking and other formal costumes
but formal as 1t is. the riding costume
demands laced shoe. as do all kinds
Of sport attire. Very heavy kid gloves
complete the childish riding costume
and roomy size should be selected. to
give little hands plenty OF freedom
with reins and whip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
Very modish ana say paste pots

Very modish and gay paste pots
are of white porcelain striped with
black, with flower decoration in bril-
liant color. The screw-on top IL OF
gil, finished metal and the paste brush
handle IS OF white ceiiuloii- To match
the paste pot there is twine-hoider
Of black and white porcelain with gay
floral decoration eni gilt top. he
twlne emerging through an opening
near a little ~cntter- which clips Il OK
at the proper length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Lus0L Toilet Soap

Contains Unnecessary proportion
of the antiseptic Ingredients Of
Lysol Disinfectant to protect the
skin from germ infection. 1t 10
refrsshingly soothing and healing
and helpful for improving the
skin. Ask your dealer. If he
hasn't it, ask him to order it
for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
No Excessive Rentals Increases.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
find that leading real estate inter-
ests here are claiming that the future
basis of rentals. owing to the in
creased cost OF building material and
labor, must be- $25 a room. compared
with pre-war basis Of $40 to SIS per
room. No right thinking person
should deny that rents on an average
were too low before the war, due to
an overbuilded condition in houses
and apartments, but this increase is
absolutely unwarranted and prohib-
tive to the ordinary salarted tenant
of Washington, whose salary is the
same as pre-war times. Real estate
revenue return of 6 per cent, which
should include an annual per cent
for deterioration. and that based
upon the sworn appraisement of the
cash value Of the city assessors.
Advocates OF any rentals, whether
by realty owners or mechanics, that
expect to infiict an impossible rental
of which the present existing neces-
sity for rooms may temporarily COM
pei acceptance are very nearsighted
death. resulting inevitably in injury
to the growth and prosperity of the
city.
. Your editorial in Mondays Star is
a declaration OF righteousness that
10 timely, and must open the eyes of
justice and fair play wherever read
In this community. The injustices Of
the salisbury law have seemed to
the writer, even considering the war
necessity, as an importation from the
hotbeds q bolshevikisn. :. No, law
maker need open his mouth in con.
demnation of Russianism that has
supported or will support such in
equitable laws for any United States
citizens. ELIJAH e. KNOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL


OPEN JUNE l.. Beautiful mountains; always
cool Safe. healthy, restful. pleasant, homelike
Free amusements, best environment: good table
water equal Carlsbad for rheumatism. kidneys,
nervousness; capacity. 500; booklet.
n. &. CARTER. Prop.