davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
MAY BUILD SIX HOUSES.
Bendlase Purchases Building Lots at
Tenth and Fremont.

Theodore ]. Bondage has purchased
six building lots on North Tenth and
Fremont streets and may build this
summer six houses of the bungalow
type. one to be occupied by himself
and the others to be offered for sale.
Bendlage has purchased four lots at
2O2, 2O4 and 2O6 North Tenth street,
and 1908 Fremont street Of George
Miller, and two lots at 207 and 2os
North Tenth street OF +. A. Ford
Plans now are being made for the
erection of the houses and all may be
built during the summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

II. ". shuey. II. G. whitehill and ID.
A. whaley; field judges. @. Il. Gilman
Frank Mason. Lloyd Barlow. Chester
Nickel, Rev. H. r. Martin, Raymond
johnson, Joseph A. whitacre and j. w.
II. wildmaas clerk OF the course
Walter McCreery; assistants, Ken
meth Brintnall and John Travis
Summary Of Events.
The summary OF the events follows
l2O yard hurdles--Wisou, Cd, hrsti
Cober GU. second; Smith go, third'
Time-.20 2-5.
Pole vault--Ellls, 81, first; feet
Smith (S), second. feet, 10 Inches
Darner (SD and Cord, CD. tied Tor
third at feet S inches.
Mile run--Miller 90, first: Norton
(J). second; Crinklaw (S), third. Time
$40.
Discus throw-Thompson %, first
SO feet inches: Harrington 90, sec
ond: shannon CD, third.
100 yard dash--Gelvin 49,, hrst'
Harrington (S) second; Rock CD
third. Time--.IO SO.
Shot put--Smith (S), first; Crinkiaw
(S), second. Darner 81, third. Dis
tance, 80 feet.
44O yard dash--Harrinston 90, hrst;
Biersborn CS), second; Wilson Cd
third. Times 3-5.
High jump-Darner CS), FIRST; hale
CPrep) and Rock 90, tied for second
Height feet : inches.
22O-yard hurdles-,Smith 81, first'
one place only awarded other runners
being disqualified. Time-,Sl.
Broad jump-Smith CS), first, j
feet inches: Harrington go, second
Il feet . inches: shannon Cd, third,
X feet ~ inches. Bowman Jumped
l. feet 91a inches.
Mile run-Niplock ~, first: Biers-
born 81. second: Everist Cf0, third.
Time-2:12. j..
22O-yard dash-Rook 10, first; vii
son CD. second; Thompson Cd, third
Time-.2j %.
Shuttle race--Juniors first, seniors
second, freshmen third, soPhomores
fourth. props fifth. Time--.5l 3-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Efficient.
@Ht6z -! z!!!!s X III ~ 4
os/W Lauro a Klpkrnan
THREE HOME DINNERS.

too hard. Turn out on platter and
serve hot.
Apple Tapioca--One cup of tapioca
soaked over night in pint OF water.
In the morning put IL into double
boiler and cook until soft. Have
quart Of apples previously stewed and
sweetened and stir these into the
cooked tapioca; let them cook together
for FIVE minutes, then turn into the
dish In which II will be served. Cool,
and serve with cream and powdered
sugar.
Pea Soup
Dreamed Smoked Beef
Riced Potatoes Carrots
Romano Salad
Coffee Cranberry Pie
Pea Soup--One can marrowfat peas,
. teaspoons sugar, / quart cold water,
pint milk, . tablespoons butter, /
slice onion, 2 tablespoons flour, l tea
spoon salt, little pepper. Drain peas
from their liquor, add sugar and cold
water and simmer twenty minutes.
Rub thru n sieve reheat and thicken
with butter and -four. Scald milk with
onion. remove onion and add the milk
to the mixture. Season.
Dreamed rmoked Beef-One pound
of smoked beef Pour boiling water
over 1t and let it stand ten minutes,
then drain and put in saucepan with
| tablespoon of hot butter. Let it heat
until 1t curls up. Add / cup of hot
cream, little pepper and serve on
toast.
Cranberry Pie--One cup cranberries
(cut in two), . tablespoons Of Hour
mixed with cup sugar; pour over l
cup of boiling water add l teaspoon Of
vanilla and butter size Of an egg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

in a regiment that saves the old con-
federGte and his daughter from the
Hun. The old mans love for the flag
is revived. When the war Is over Oiiy
returns to Cutie and Ralph stays In
France with Blossom, whose sweet
heart was Killed IN the great war.
The program also includes two reels
of Roscoe Arbuckle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Spinach Soup
Chicken Surprise
Rice Salad

Rice Salad
Coffee Fruit
Spinach Soup--One quart of any
kind of soup stock, altho chicken stock
IL best All two cups Of boiled spinach,
and salt, pepper and paprika to taste
Let boil for twenty minutes then add
y cup OF macaroni II inch long. Cook
i'm double boiler until mucaroni is soft.
Chicken Surprise-Preparc beans as
for baked beans, in a large, deep pan;
make a hole In the center and bury a
good fowl in the heart OF the beans.
Have pork on top. Cook all day and
serve hot.
Rice Salad-To cups of cold boiled
rice add / cup of hnely-diced cold
cooked beets, l cup Of chopped celery
and a sliced cucumber Serve on let
tuce leaves with dressing.
Lettuce Soup
French Loaf
Dreamed Asparagus
Coffee Apple Tapioca
Lettuce Suup-Wash thoroughly one
head of lettuce, cover with water, and
boil until soft. Add l quart Of milk,
and heat the mixture to the boiling
point in a double boiler. Strain, add
a tablespoon of butter and little pep
per and salt.
French Loaf--Two cups each OF
chopped veal and ham. Soak cups OF
bread crumbs in cup of boiling milk,
season and mix with well-beaten
eggs. and the chopped veal and ham.
Put into a buttered mould and bake
half an hour, not allowing to become
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Melbourne Baby Dies.

Lois Charline, the infant daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Smith, living
four miles northeast of Melbourne,
died Saturday forenoon of dilation Of
the heart. A short prayer service was
held at the home Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Doyle, of
Melbourne. Burial was in Maple Grove
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28

The members of the cast and the
chorus worked hard but lack of origin
al material practically nuliined their
honest efforts to please, Robert Gerald
and Miss Pansy Conroy, in leadihs
roles. displayed the best voices ana
aroused some enthusiasm with their
nrrlIprS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
USE Of OPIUM
IN FLU CASES
IS CONDEMNED
10y aosslne JOURNAL .pscA. Lessen wins,


Chicago, Jan. 11.-Evidence de-
signed to show that the use of mar
cotics In treating influenza and pneu-
monia IS an error was submitted to-
day at a public hearing as the result
OF a campaign conducted by Health
ommissioner Robertson and the
morals commission of Chicago.
II was disclosed that during the
holidays DR.. Robertson sent out 143
doctors from his department and that
they examined 741,S25 prescriptions
written by physicians in October at
the height of the influenza epidemic
here OF that number it was stated
l,641 of the prescriptions evidently
We're intended for influenza and pnell-
monia patients and that 10000 pre-
scriptions contained opium or its de-
rivatives. This, the commissioner de-
clared, was practice unnecessary
and dangerous.
Prof. Bernard Fantus of Rush Med
ical college testified that to give mar
cotics IN influenza cases is to invite
pneumonia.
DR.. A. ]. Hruby. medical director
of the municipal tuberculosis SAM
forum, testified that the use of mar
cotics had been abandoned for thirty
days at the institution Although too
early for definite results to be shown
it was stated that there were fewer
deaths at the sanitarium than the
average.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
BUEN0S AIRES IS
. CITY OF SILENCE;
TRAFFIC IS DEAD


Buenos, Aires, Jan. 1.-THE
plazas of Buenos Aires, famed as one
of the worlds most beautiful cities,
have in two days become unsightly
scars because of the workingmen's
ance of place stricken with pesti-
lence.
One can stand at the street cross
ings and looking in any direction see
rusty car tracks and the sidewalks
made unpleasant with garbage The
plazas are Uttered with paper No We
hicles are to be seen.
The city is funereally quiet. The
sound of a football startles the ear
This hush is emphasized by the warb-
lings Of the song birds in the plaza
tree-tops
Occasionally q great noise heralds
the approach of an automobile patrol
or mounted soldiers, who rush the
streets. the weapons of the forces If
law and order on the alert
The next moment requisi,ioned
taxicab may dash by carrying half
dressed and disheveled strike agita-
tors
On either side of the car are bare
headed men with red flags. Ribbons
of the same color stream from the
windshield The individuals within the
car invariably are coatIess, hatless, |
unwashed and bushy-headed All APP
pear to be Russians and bear no re-
semblance to the Spaniards and Ar
gentinians who compose the bulk Of
the laboring class in this country
The police make no attempt TO halt !
the speeding agitators or to compel
them to remove the red flags.
Great expanseS of corrugated steel
shutters indicate the windows of the
stores and shops. All business houses,
large and small, are closed and
locked.
On the corners where onc3 stood a \
white-helmcted and white -glovel ,raf-
fic policeman, today stand stern som
tinelS with rifles on their shoulders H
The national mounted police. who nd
ded touch Of picturesqueness to city,
HE with thcir bright uniforms, today
ride through the streets with rifles
ana heavy cartridge belts in place of A
their usual bright sabers.
Those citizeEs brave enough to Ven
ture into the streets talk in 1ushed II
tones. Among the whispered rt,inors
are wild ones of dreadful crimes. and 4
there is nervous gossip of what is
liable to happen.
Suddenly shots ring out and the
startled whisperers flee. in another n
moment the street is deserted and
still
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
HELPING ARM OF HOME
SERVICE REACHES ALL
WHO NEED PROTECTION

How will they reach my family ?
ihey live across mountain ridge
thirty miles by horseback from the
nearest town.
ms was the question put re-
cently by soldier who was telling
MS family troubles to a Red Cross
Associate Field Director in charge of
Home Service in one of the camps
near Washington. The Red Cross
man had informed him that a visitor
from the Home Service Section at the
Chapter headquarters would be asked
ny wire TO visit his family and to
help them in their distress.
me report of the Department of
Civilian Relief of the American Red
Cross for the year 1918. Just issued,
shows that every part of the country
where families of soldiers and sailors
I'VE Is covered by representatives of
Red Cross Home Service. Buckboards,
boats, horses. sleds, snowshoes and
the Ubiquitous Ford are actually in
use at present in the effort to reach
every family reported In need, no
matter how remote the piace nor how
rough the road. Red Cross organiza-
ton for this work extends not Only to
all parts of continental United States,
hut also to Alaska, the Philippines,
the Canal Zone, all the insular pos
sessions. and to every part of the
globe where there are colonies of
American families. 1t also has its
connections or representatives in all
the nations which have been at war.
either through American Red Cross
Commissions or through tho Red
Gross organizations of those coun-
tries
Che total number of Home Service
Sections Is by this time nearly 1000
ard the number OF workers mostly
volunteers, is close to 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
They Taught Us to Fight;
Wen Teach Them to PIay

American sports are taking the
place of the fighting qualities of
American soldiers, now that the war
is ended. in inspiring a warm regard
among the French people for Amer
lea and her ideals. At baseball the
French are still backward, but in 9TH
er popular Yankee games they are
showing much enthusiasm and no
little adeptnesS.
All this has been accomplished 10y
the development of a simple system
initiated by the Y. NJ. c. A. Under di-
rection of Percy r. Carpenter, chief
of the department of athletics in the
French army; DIR. S. a. McComber,
professor of physical education at
Union College; Frank l.. Quinby, for
merly baseball coach at Yale ard An
dover, and other leaders in American
physical education, a comprehensive
but easy running program has neen
evolved. Experts assigned to eight
centers come in contact with French
soldiers, who return to their organi-
cations as "monitcurS" to spread the
knowledge which they have acquired.
a certain percentage of them 70 to
schools where boys under military
age are trained.
Thus the diffusion of knowledge
of American games is very rapid. An
average of zoo men pass through
each of the eight centers of physical
education each month. But by far
the greatest direct contact is yet to
be obtained, and obtained with the
generation which is just reaching
manhood Approximately ESQ. 900
boys of the 1920 class have been mo-
bilized since November l. Although
it is altogether unlikely that they WIN
ever see active fighting service, they
will have six months training, no
small part of which will be along
American lines.
The list of games selected as adapt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

able to the inclinations of the French
includes baseball, basketball, volley
ball, tag and relay games and simple
mass sports. In teaching baseball
the American instructors start with
the indoor bat and ball, so that the
preliminary work may be done with
out the danger of injury to the stu
dents. Very few Frenchmen have
any ability at throwing a ball be-
cause their muscles have not been
developed along such lines. And, as
might be expected from ineXperienc-
ed players. their efforts to catch the
ball are ridiculous in the extreme.
Exceptions to what an American
sporting writer would call an inglor-
ious muff are so infrequent at first
as to cause comment
But the French are entering into
the new activities with great spirit.
At a recent demonstration at Join
ville-le- Pont, near Paris, even the
commandant, a man about so years
became a victim of the contagion OF
the novel sports and entered into
them with much loss of dignity and
strain to his muscles.
This demonstration, or conference,
was the beginning of definite at
tempt to coordinate the dissemina-
ton of American games and sporting
ideals among the French. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Carpenter, Prof. McCom-
Der and Mr., Quinby, the following
well known American specialists in
physical education took ar actiEe
part: Charles Jones, coach at Wdr-
cester Academy for basketball, Soc
Ger and tennis; C. C. Bittner, physi-
cal director in the public schools at
East Aurora, n. Y: Wallace Peck
ham and ]. D. Brock, graduates of
Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield,
Mass, and Alexander and A. G.. War
shawsky, formerly gymnasium assist
ants at Columbia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

adopted a resolution thanking the
chamber of its efforts to make the
convention a success. The resolution
follows
THE members of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, in convention as
sembled, at Albuquerque, wish to take
this means of assuring you of their
appreciation of the courtesy with
which we have been received, and the
efforts that have been put forth in
our behalf. The visit has been made
an exceedingly pleasant one and for
the part that you have taken to make
It so, we ask you to accept our hearty
thanks"
Mr. Roughton, in his letter trans
hitting the resolution to the Cham
Der of Commerce. also added his per-
sonal thanks and said he would boost
Albuquerque for the place of holding
the 1920 convention, at the 1919 con-
vention which convenes at Cincinnati.
O.. in May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Advocating Athletics as Part
of Young Americas Future
Education, William J. Lee
Points Out How We. Beat
Germany to 1t in the Great
World War.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.


1.-THE New York Evening WORLDLY
Athletics as an adjunct to our vic
torious army and navy give rise to the
question; Shall sports in future be-
come part OF the education of ouI
boys and girls in the matter of phys
zeal training?
Judging from the splendid physical
condition of our soldiers, sailors, ma
rines and Red Cross nurses. II would
seem that physical culture would now
become as essential to the training
of child as his or her studies.
Among the many big athletic men
tors to advocate such "a curriculum
is William J. Lee supervisor of rec
reation and director of athletics of the
New York city Fairgrounds, and a
member of the mayors committee on
home and national defense.
#.'Athletic training is no longer re-
garded as fad or fancy of the we'll
to-do or the educational reformer, '
lie said in an interview. ut is well
esta blshed fact that It was one of the
chief factors in maintaining the
morale, health and strength OF the
allied army" a ~ ~ &t ~
tsMr. Lee was asked to explain his
views more explicitly, pointing out the
salient possibilities of why physical
culture should now become a regular
Branch of all school work.
j "At the outbreak of the war most
Of the colleges and schools began to
abolish their athletic programs" he
continued to explain. II was one of
those Interested IN athletics and rec
reation in the parks and Fairgrounds
of New York city and protested vigor-
ously against such procedure, point
ing out that play, athletics and recre-
alton are indispensable to growing
man and womanhood.
ct has been proved that most of
the desertions and insanity in the
army and navy were caused by the
monotony of drilling and the lack of
athletic and recreational activities for
the men who were under stress and
strain of military and naval drill and
instruction.
1.-THE matter was then taken up and
advocated by most of the best news
papers IN the country. 1t was advo-
Gated that athletics be made compul
sorry training at all the army and navy
camps, and the government gave its
approval
Boxing has had more to do with
giving the fighting men strength and
courage than any other branch of
athletics. Mr.. Lee believes.
Zone of the distinctive features
brought out IN the athletic and recre-
ational activities was the revival of
boxing on a wholesale scale. The
clever and well developed boxer had
all the training and fitness for first
class infantry soldier in bayonet work.
During the Spanish-American war
! was associated with the Twenty
second regiment and We had all sorts
of athletics except boxing. 1t was not
permitted at the camps then. and
tournaments were out of the question.
This war taught us the lesson that we
must be physically fit to fight run,
shoot and engage in hand to hand
encounters: in fact. to meet our
match in any game with worthy OPP
ponent"
Mr. Lee has great faith IN the vir-
tues of the lesser sports IN the de-
velopment of young America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
FIFTH WAR LOAN
To BE LAST ONE,
FRANKLIN SAYS


lei Paso. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE Fifth
Liberty Loan will probably be floated
late in April. will probably be the last
one, will be as large as the fourth
loan and will be a short term one,
probab y five years, Lewis b. Franklin,
director OF the war loan division of
the treasury department told the New
Mexico, Arizona and west Texas coun-
ty chairmen of the Liberty Loan COM
mittee here late today.
lie told the chairman that the s20
per person quota for war stamps was
too high and Would be reduced in dis
tricts where alien poplation, hike the
Mexicans in the southwest. was large.
He also announced that the war saw
ings stamp plan would be made a per-
manent feature of the treasury de-
partments money raising activities
and said new plan for selling war
stamps was now being worked out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
REORGANIZATION PLAN
FOR REDS IS APPROVED

NV MORNING. JcuhNhh sPEClAt thsstp W'rs'
Cincinnati, o.. jan. 1l.--Ata meet
ing here today of the stockholders OF
the Cincinnati Exhibition company
which controls the Cincinnati National
league baseball club, the plan of re-
Organization presented by the directors
was unanimously approved. Under
this action a new company will be
formed and the capitalization reduced
from $4,000 to $500 refund
ing of outstanding bonds will be effect
ed, thereby reducing the original
amount from 100000 to $125,000 and
good working capital will be avail
able, with a practical wiping out of
all current indebtedness,
August Hermann, Charles j. Chris
tie and Louis c, Wildrig were consti-
tuted a committee on reorganization
and it is expected all details will have
been completed By February l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Castalin still Afloat

Halifax. n. S., Jan. 1.-THE steam
er Castalia, which sent out wireless
calls for assistance this morning, say
ing that she was sinking, was still
afloat at 1880 O'Clock tonight. A
wireless message received here said
that the crew was still on board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
WILLIAM NEAL NAMED
MANAGER OF COLONIES
Nv so.s,se ,ou.sAl .rre... ,.A..D ~,..,

Louisville, KY, Jan. 11.-William F.
Neal of Louisville, formerly scout for
the Philadelphia Nationals and later
with the Pittsburgh Nationals, today
was chosen general manager of the
Louisville American association club.
combining the duties of playing man
ager and business manager. An
nouncement of the appointment was
made by William F.. Knebelkamp,
president of the club, which recently
was reorganized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

n. 7. Thousands Of persons. both seNcs.
who were addicted TO cigarettes pipe. chevy
ing, snuff, etc, have been gladdened by thus
free book Getting rid OF tobacco habit often
means better health, calm nerves, peaceful
sleep, Improved eycsight. stronger heart, in
creased physical power clean breath, long
Err LIFE, greater earning efficiency, content-
ment and other benefits. Just try it, Sur
prise everybody by awakening yonr latent sr.
perior ability! Show others this advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
c. OF c. THANKED BY
RAILWAY CLERKS FOR
AIDING CONVENTION

A. S. Roughton. general secretary
treasurer of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks, has advised the Chamber
of Commerce that the clerks, at their
convention here on December 1918,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
PHI KAPPA ALPHA
BASKETEERs TAKE
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Win From Sigma CHS at Y,
M, c, A, Gymnasium by
Score Of 40 to 30; Santa
Fe Shops Drops Second.
Standing of Teams,

BY taking the first game of last
nights basketball program at the Y.
Nj. c. A. gymnasium the Phi Kappa
Alpha basketeers went into the lead
in the city league. They played the
Sigma CHS
The game was hard fought Ere
quent misses in attempts to cage the
ball held the score down as well as
the guarding ability of the fraternity
mems defensive players. Ray and Joe
McCanna, playing with the winners
showed something of their old-time
form and were big factors in their
teams winning. Sganzini and Meats
also put up good basketball while
Gerpheide and Wait of the Sigma
CHS starred for the losing five.
In the second game the Santa Re
shops quintet strengthened it's posi-
ton of the bottom Of the standing by
losing again--to the r, O.. p. team.
The score was 32 to "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12
Jennings viii Manage Tigers.

Detroit Mich. Jan. 11.--Hugh Jen-
nings will manage the Detroit base.
ball team again this year. it was stated
today by Frank j. Navin, president
of the club. The team. he said. will
train at some point in Georgia or Ala
bama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-12

Persons wishing TO renew or take
out memberships in the Red Cross can
do SO at Strongs, or Matson's book
stores.