davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
sEncr IENsEN nnNIE

Sergeant Major Meredith Jensen has
returned with the SOD Division from
overseas, where he was in the fighting
in the heavy artillery After an inspec-
tion Of Wilmington, the sergeant-major
went TO Asheville, Z. c.. to visit his
mother. He will return in a short time
TO resume his civilian duties with the
dupont company.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

work: Maude Bramble, Mildred Gar
rett. Esther Hutchinson. Thelma Jones,
Esther Money, Edna Reynolds, Mary
Schwalke, Eta Skaggs, Clara Unruie'
Pearl wills, Elizabeth Watts, Georgia
Wiggin, Virginia Wells, Deweese Glnn'
Anna Hobson, Margaret Hill, Eliza Glib
bons, Mary Watts.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
pRINATE InERE HnME.

Lewis Loebe. chief mechanician. 302d
Ammunition Train, 18th Division. has
returned from a years service abroad
10 his home in this city He has re-
ceived his honorable discharge.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Projectors aud Prophets win be
the subject Of the address in the Uni
tartan Church. West street above
Eighth, tomorrow morning. Miss Wales
win lead the singing
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Advertise your home for sale in the
Want Ads and you win be delighted
with the result.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Mechanics and electricians VIII ind
positions through the Want Ads. Of
this week
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
rRsf UNITARIAN CHURCH.

search the Want Ads for opportun-
ities in business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Workers or The farm should adver-
tise during this month for good posi-
tions IN the oun ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

II a heated flat or rooms are rented
more can be spent as the operating ex-
penses are lower. ON a salary Of 500
q month as high as $50 can be spent
for the rent OF a heated home.
After you have decided what you are
going 20 pay for house rent, you are
ready 10 start the search. found, as
a result Of my house hunting excur-
slons. That the bundle Of Imagination |
carried with me helped 10 doctor the
defects In the house ! saw more than
anything else. When you look at
house. try to picture it as you viii
arrange 70.
Lilying The first day Of my house
hunting expedition I felt discouraged
until ! happened 10 think what won
ders rearrangement could work IN the
appearance OF a house Just because
The former tenant used a room for a
library is no sign You cannot use n for
a living room, II you wish
Unless brides let their eyes sec the
rooms Of the houses they want TO rent
with new paper on them. they may
be discouraged. Soiled and gaudily col
ored wall papers are distasteful TO
every woman. While roses are alirac-
tive in The garden they fail 10 have
The same appearance in paper The
owner OF the house you want 10 rent
viii be willing 90 paper a room or two
and add coat Of paint TO the wood
work
Good quality OF gray OF a neutral
colored paper may be purchased now
from 70 cents TO 30 cents n roll. n the
i5 cent paper is used 10 paper a room
"a feet by ~ and one-sixth feet, the
cost Of the paper VIII not be more than
S2.55. No border is accounted for and
one should not be used unless the
height Of the wall Is nine feet or more.
Borders make the ceilings look low.
After you have found your house,
you are ready for the furniture. To
buy the necessary furniture with the
smallest expense possible Is the prob
lem
What DO the shops have for u.s. We
want furniture that 5 neat with good
lines and furniture that will last. II
we look carefully and plan our pur-
chases. we shall ind what we want
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
First of Seces of Five Homemaking Lessons for Brides
NEST-BUILDING TIME!
Choosing The Lille House for Two

How much shall pay for rent?
You ask that question. ask Il.
Every bride wants 10 know. Shall we
search for q house and when we md
one that is cozy take Il regardless Of
cost and economic en- something else
to make both ends meet?
No, not II we wish 10 place house
keeping on a sound basis. There is a
certain part OF the income which
should be spent for rent According to
budgets advocated by home economies
experts and tested in-thousands OF prl-
vate homes q family with an Income
Of si.2o0 a year should not pay more
than go or s25 a month for rent
In addition $40 should pay all the
operating expenses which include fuel,
water, light, telephone, soap and the
replacement Of utensils as they wear
out
The amount 10 spend for rent with
different incomes varies. Here are
some OF the rent expenditures for in
comes that have been tested and shown
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
uopKI>s AM RANrON

Get your sodas. ice cream by the
quart. Best drugs.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

The Want Ads offer opportunities in
home building and buying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
GET A FAMILY CREST.
The Name OF Hurst in Pie Making
Fame Urquestioneo

Webster city. NAV 1.-THE fame OF
Mns. TITLE Hurst. whose record as a
piemaker was recently chronicled. has
spread-and like all fame is con-
tested
Mrs Hurst : IN receipt OF letter
from another pie baker whose name is
also Hurst and who lives at Knoxville
Her experience Is similar 10 that Of
the local pie baker as the letter indi-
Gates. she save:
Il was in the restaurant business for
seven years. and did all my own cook
ing and pie baking. | have baked as
hirh &c i3s p.sE IN che dag. bat kept
no record of them.
Il am now living in west Knoxville
in my little cottage. ! have seven 10
twelve foarders and only haze two
pies each day.
The reason am writing this = be
cause il seems so funny that we have
had so much the same experience in
life. and that your name is Tillie
Hurst and mine Francis Hurst. l
surely think the Hurs;s are all good
workers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
FACE cREWEo eY r~3.
.lason Cay - Foseusd From Death
Cy passersby.

Mason city, NAV i7.-Atis cod bN u
bulldog. cries of little ArnHll Reynolds.
t-year-old son OF AIRS. w II. Reynolds
employed at the Eurcka hotel at i0l
Third street northeast, attracted the
attention OF passCrs-b last evening
AT 4. ~ o'clock. who interviewed In time
TO save the Efo II the little boy who
had been playing on the lawn In front
Of the hotel with the dog.
The deg however had chewed the
face OF the boy so badly that he was
rushed To- the Park hospital and SiNer
medical treatment Immediately IL is
believed that the boy will live this
morning. The face Of tNe little hoy is
badly torn. bitten and bruised and the
scars. physicians at the hospital state.
win remain for life The nose wa"
nearly torn OF the face in the boys
struggle with the dog.
At The hotel the statement was
made this morning that the dog had
never before ben eman or cross and
that ii was believed that there was no
indication OF his having rabies. The
dog. formerly a STRAY dog, had been
adopted by one OF the boys employed
az the hotel What disposition OF the
dog will ne made has not been. decided
NJ this time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Southern Io1ua Items

ant At the time the armistice WIS
signed Captain Hays was with his reg
iment in France but was later station
ed in Luxembourg. He is now at Brest
awaiting return passage 10 the United
States.
Des Moines-Jack Harmon. tiki
driver. charged with murder in con-
nection with the death Of John II.
Schultz, soldier. last fall. went on
trial before District Judge J. f. Meyer
today According to the evidence
placed before the grand jury. Harmon
Is alleged TO have struck the soldier
after the latter refused to pay his taxi
fare.
Atiantie-Joseph Hastings and wife
OF Atlantic have just passed the fifty
year mark OF married life. A hundred
iri-nas caiied at their nome to con-
graduate them. Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings
were born in Pennsylvania. They came
to Iowa with their parents and were
married in Poweshiek county. b. Il.
Martin. who was present at their mar
riage. was here to attend their golden
wedding anniversary. The couple has
resided in Cass county since 1876
Davenport-Harry Meier. 80 years
old, was badly injured when motor
cycle he was riding was struck by an
automobile driven by Walter yoss.
Meier suffered fracture Of the lei
leg and a number Of cuts and bruises
about the body. voss was arrested i'm
Taea;ats,y after the accident, but was
later released under bonds pending
the outcome OF Meier's injuries. Ac-
cording to Voss story Meier was go4na
north on Howell street while he was
driving east on Third street.
AtIantie-M. c. Cardio, for years a
member Of the city council and a resi-
dent Of Atlantic for thirty five years
died at his home here after two
| weeks illness. He was stricken while
| in New York City two weeks ago to
| meet his son, Joe. on the latters re-
turn from France with the One Hun
! dred sixty eighth infantry ,fthe Rain
bow division. Four sons OF Mr.. Garlic
were in the service. Two of them were
| overseas. Joe, one OF the sons. was q
member Of Company n. One Hundred
| Sixty-eighth infantry. He was al
Davenport on his return with his CON-
| pany when news reached him of hi
! fathers critical condition. He reached
here few hours before his fLther'
] death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

dianola-After sleeping soUndiy
for ten days. Maxine Bringols. 3-year-
old daughter OF Mrs. Minnie Bringols'
awakened and asked for glass OF
milk. When the little girl contracted
the sleeping sickness. her jaws became
paralyzed and her eyes motionless.
Missouri VaIIey-Since the mad dog
scare Of few days ago, when the Ep-
person lad was bitten at the nome
northwest of town. Mayor Pike has is
sued orders for registering, and putting
on a license tag, and the dog not reg
istered will be killed at once by the
officer.
West Liberty Someone threw
lump Of coal thru the rear WINDOW
of Samuel Chesebrough's drug stoe.
unlocked the door and stole quaint
ily OF cocaine. cnIoroiuru. some canu,,
gum and 81 so in change. The authori-
ties have no clew as to the identity OF
the burglar. but it is thought that he
was probably dope fiend.
Fairfield Peacock has re-
turned to Fairfield. He and the other
young men who were at first suspect
man in Rock Island, having been re-
leased promptly F. w. Peacock, the
father, states that the Fairfield young
men were the victims OF shrewd
trick by Rock Island holdup men WHO
were anxious to throw the officers OH
their trail.
Gresniieid-ShortIy after filling the
tank Of his car at the oil station near
the depot, Fred Ickes lighted a cigar
with the intention Of driving down
town when an explosion occurred,
which set fire to his clothing. Being
alone at the time he was badly burned
about the head and shoulders before
assistance came. He is confined to his
bed with his head and arms in band
ages, and 1t is feared now that he will
lose his eyesight.
knoxviile-Judge L. y. Hays OF this
city has received word that his son,
| Norman, who liz in France, has beer
advanced in rank to a captaincy
When the United States entered the
war Mr. Hays was q student at Har-
ward and left that institution Of learn
| ing going to the officers training CANT
at Fort Smelling, Mimi, where he re-
celved the rank Of second lieutenant
Attached to the Sixty fifth regimen
| he was sent to France. where he wal
later commissioned as a first lieutan'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

that Z young British naval surgeon
performed one Of the fsats Of bravery
and self. denial that are continually
taking place In this war. With one eye
shot out and with blood nearly blind
ing the other, this young surgeon calm
iy and successfully attended 10 the
monitors wounded until he fell ex-
haustod.
On The river our forces had reached
BoresnIki on the railroad n little COM
mand OF French had battied Its way
nearly one hundred miles TO oboser-
sl,aya. and in the swampy tundra be-
tween the railroad and the river an
other party. including. some OF the
American sailors. was lost in the mud,
when reinforcements. in the shape OF
three transports loaded with American
infantrymen and engineers steamed
into Archangel harbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Gu. Thi. Out. is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail II to Foley &;
Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill.
writing your name and address clear
Is. You will receive in return trial
package 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 Fol-
ey Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
BLUFF SAVES EXPEDITION.
Useless Gun On River Boat Holds Boil
sheviki in Check.

SheViSi IN MOCK.
Corresponding Associated Press.l
Archangel. March est was large
Is due 20 the bluff of 2 young Rus
sian naval officer In command of one
of the little allied steamers on the
Dvina river that the original allied ex-
petition up that river from ArchanDel
was not wiped out by the bolsheviki in
the early phases of the Northern Rus
STA campaign.
The Dyina expedition. 1873 strong,
went poking its way nonchalantly up
the broad river aboard two or three
funny looking river steamers, on which
field pieces and machine guns had been
mounted. The Bolsheviki had taken
the best boats. Mississippi type OF
paddle wheelers, with them in their
flight
The famous 133 reached Beresniki
nearly 200 miles south OF Archangel
at the junction Of the yaga river with
the Dvina, without firing q shot. Ono
night. all of sudden. three or -four
Bolshevik side yheelers mounting big
guns came around a bend in the river
and started trouble. When we fired
or .hev Cell thr,, the thin
decks into the staterooms OF OH
steamers.
A young Russian naval officer. In
command Of one of our little ships with
his own gun out Of action. stood pat
with the useless muzzle turned TOWARD
the biggest of the enemy's ships. and
barred the channel while our ot:.al
ships retreated.
mt
glad news that British monitor. sen
all tho way from the Belgian coast
was on the way to help them. The
monitor crawled along the sandbarI
and got to Beresniki. The couoneI u
command Of the river land forces tol6
me about II. a few weeks later. when
went up to his sector OF the front Il
WAS something OF tragedy this first
episode Of the monitor, but the colone
couldn't help laughing about 1t.
THE monitor steamed up" the col
onel said. land its captain was rowet
over to my hea d4narteTs ship. tn
navy was on the job and 80. naturally
all was over. He didn't want to stol
minute.
"'Where.' he shouted. Is the enem,
fleet. and which is the way to Kot-
lassT
And then the monitor chngged OF
In the direction Of the Boishevik shiI
around the bend in the river. IT dfdn'
find the enemy fleet. and II certafnl!
was a long way from Kotlass. when
Bolshevik land battery, pnasked In tn
/ woods on the river bank, dropped . bill
shell into the monitor. putting II out 0
commission and sending It back to Be
resni<i.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
pecatur Bank Closed.

Leon. May 11.-As the result % &C
ton by State Bank Examiners wilson
and Morrisce. the Decatur State saw
ings Bank at Decatur, ]. c. Cozad-
cashier. was closed and Francis Varga
has been made receiver.
The capital is $4,000 and deposits
$4,000. These will be paid out. The
officers Of the bank were w. H. Lloyd.
president; Joseph Hamilton, vice pres
idtnt; ]. c. Cozad cashier; " f. Boat
man. assistant ca asher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

listened 10 him and learned from him.
lessons of life. A friend OF diplomats
leaders OF thought and world politics.
he died charity patent hat never ar-
cuscd another ~ his misclH'a - W
honest and honorable man has So
To faoc mis- MM,ior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

forfeited: shall pay over to the treas
urer Immediately all money coming
INTO ms nanGs iTos1i, s:::s or
issuance of capital stock or from other
sources, taking the treasurers receipt
therefor; shall render to the directors
whenever required by them a correct
report of the business and affairs OF
the corporation: shall make full and
complete report of the condition.
business and affairs of the corporation
at each annual meeting Of the stock
holders: and shall perform all other
duties usually connected with such
Office. f0l ~
The treasurer shall have the custody
NJ the funds and securities Of the cor
poration, shall deposit the same In the
-...a ~ the cnrnnration in such place
OF safe keeping as the board Of
directors may designate, and shall pay
the same out only on warrants duly
signed by the president and the secre-
tary and duly attcsted by impression
Of the seal OF the corporation. He
shall from time to time, make to the
! directors such reports az the may re.
o,,ire: shall make full and complete
rcnort at each annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the condition OF the
treasury and OF his doings as treas-
urer: and shall perform all other
duties usually attaching to such office.
ARTICLE TX.
The treasurer and such other offi-
GERS. managers and agents OF the cor
poration as the board Of directors may
determine shall be required to furnish
to the corporation such bonds for the
faithful performance Of their duties az
the board OF directors may prescfioe
\ and approve. or In IT. discretion thu
/ board Of directors may procure suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
AGED MAN MISSING.
Jaeob Miller Left Train az Dunbar by
Mistake.

Farragut May Thames Miller.
aged 20. of F'arragut, is reported miss
ing. He had been at Lincoln. Neb..
visiting and was put on burlington
train there for Nebraska city. scress
the river from Farrugut- He aHghteo.
as near as can be learned. al Dunbar.
probably thru some mistake, and mas
not been seen since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

State OF Iowa, IS.
Marshall county.
Betit remembered that on this 2&tk
day Of March. 1919 before me, notary
public in and for said county and
state, personally appeared Ben. J. HAu-
field; William F. Stalzer. Martin Kun.
KEEL, Charles II. Edel, 3. g. Lowing, q a.
H. Detterman. Henry Pile. A. H. Stall
ger and J. H. Hoidgrafer, said persons
being to me personally known to b.
the Identical persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing articles OF
incorporation. and each for himseli
Acknowledged the execution Of the
same to be his free and voluntary Nci
and deed for the uses and pufposee
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seAl
at Haverhill, in the county Of Mar
shall. and state OF Iowa. the. day And
year last above written. yI
sss A. ]. Heimermnn.
| tseail Notary Publie
80 -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-15
VERMONT LEGISLATURE

Montpelier, Jan. 8--Charles S.
Dana of New Haven was elected
speaker CT the House of Representa-
tives in holly contested fight for
the speakers chair at the opening
session of the 134th General Assem-
bly, of Vermont. Mr.. Dana received
161 out of 237 votes cast.
Martin S. Villas of Burlington was
elected president pro tenn of the
Senate, the vote being II to 8. Guy
M. Page was elected secretary of the
Senate, and he named as his assist
ant Milliward c. Taft of Chelsea.
The office of chaplain Of the Senate
went to Rev. Joseph Hamilton of Ran
dolph, who was elected over the Rev.
Ernest w. Sturtevant of Lyndon by
a vote Of II to IL.
julius A. Wilcox of Montpelier
was elected clerk of the House and
chose as his assistants, Roswell H.
Austin of st. Adams. The Rev. james
II. Wills of Fletcher was unanimously
reelected chaplain of the House.
All members answered to their
names in the House with the cxcep-
ton of Mes SIS. Hale of Fairfield,
Fitzgerald Of Norwich, Durkce of
Duxbury, Stratton of Townshcnd
and Jones of'Wcathcrsfcld. Repre-
sentativc-elect Bert +. Cole of Wind
sor died shortly after election.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-15
LAST BUTTER TEST
Caledonia County Butter Makers
Score Well in the Examination

The twelfth and last educational
butter scoring for 1913 was held at
Burlington, Dec. 16. Twenty-ninc
samples were entered and most of
them were very good for this time
of the year. The high score "a 1-2
was received by E. C. Hills OF North
Montpelier.
As usual the crcameries which pas
teurizc or use starter OF both aver
aged well above those which do not
practice this. The difference this
month was more than one point.
With the grade of cream received at
Vermont creameries pasteuriza-
ton and starter are essential if the
best quality of butter is expected.
Arrangements have been made to
continue the scorings another year.
An announcement of the plans for
the next year will be issued soon. The
next scoring will be held Feb. LIST.
Those in this vicinity scoring over
so were F. S. Morse from the Dan
vile cooperative creamery with 91.5;
V. A. Vancour from the Lamoillc
valley creamery at East Hardwick
with 93.5; Lyndonville Creamery as
ISOLATION with 81, and the dairy
sample of N. G. Eastman of Lyndon
Vile with record of 92.5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-15
MILK PRODUCERS
Local Branch of the N. E. M. P. A.
Met and Elected Officers Saturday

The local branch of the New Eng
land Milk Producers association held
their annual meeting at the Town hall
Saturday afternoon with President
E. Fl. Hallett in the chair. There
are 70 members in the local branch
and there was a good attendance at
the meeting. The question for gen.
eral discussion, "Have the Dairymen
got good returns for the money in
vested in the N. e. M. P. Az" was
led by Leland A Wood, the county
agent. Following discussion Free
man Z Allen of st Johnsbury Center
spoke on the way the organization
benefited the dairymen who sold
cream or butter.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, E. H. Hal
lett; secretary and treasurer, Guy C.
Wright. The matter was brought
up of having a banquet in the near
future for the members and their
wives and a committee was appointed
to arrange for this gathering.
LOCAL
Out of respect to the memory of
Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fairbanks, the
annual meeting and roll call of the
South church will be adjourned from
"Wednesday, Jan. Is to Wednesday,
Jan. %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-15
MR.. WILLIAMS GUILTY

Montpelier, Jan. 8-The Williams
case went to the jury at 4.40 this
afternoon after a day Of arguments
and clear and well-deined charge
made to the jury by Judge Zed S.
Stanton. The charge of Judge Stan
ton defined the law and the rules of
evidence governing the case. The
court instructed the jury to bring III
IL verdict if they agreed before nine
o'clock but at late hour this eve
ming they had not made their APP
pcarance.
Franklin S. Pratt was on the stand
this morning for a short time and
made further analysis of the now IA
nous file 4501 which the state charg-
cs, was stuffed" to balance the ac-
count of Auditor Horace f. Graham.
Earl r. Davis, states attorney,
opened the closing arguments in be-
half of the state.
J. Ward Carver opened the argu-
ments in behalf of the respondent.
He urged that if there were irregu-
larities in the Graham account they
existed by virtue of concealed and
dcceitful records and therefore re-
spondent Williams could not be re-
garded as wilfully guilty.
Frank M. Plumley closed the. ar
gument for the defendant. He ca He'd
the attention Of the jury to the fact
that the practice of making advances
to state offices was one of necessity
and the natural method of handling
the states business. Mr.. Plumley
closed with an eloquent address to
the jury to "regard we'll it's sacred
and solemn duty and not to turn
the respondent out in his time of
life to die in disgrace"
The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty about II O'Clock. Judge STAN
ton will give a sentence some time
today.