davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
FIVE DAYS WORK PER WEEK.
Lord Northeliffe Extends innovation
To All His Publications.

Correspondence Of Associated Press
London, June l6.-At the regular
editors, special writer's ana reporters or
The Times. Daily Mail and Evening
News are TO have two days each week
for rest or recreation under the five
day working week." which Nfscount
Northcliffe is introducing in his news
paper properties.
The writing stats of The Times and
Daily Mail already have been reor-
ganized on this basis and the system is
TO be extended to The News.
The same system Is to be arranged
in the near future for all others on
these papers including all members OF
the business staffs, the printing and
mechanical forces This Is not possible
at present on account Of the scarcity
of skilled labor.
Lord Northcliffe's view is that all
men. especially those engaged in brain
work, attain their highest efficiency
by this Lewiston of work and recrea-
ton, and by complete change at
these regular and frequent intervals.
The chief rival of Lord Northciiffe in
adherence to the theory of short hours
and better work is the great soap
magnate. Lord Leverhulme. formerly
William Lever His ambition Is to
have working day OF six hours for
all his thousands OF employees, and he
has even limited at four hour day as
a possibility of the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Southern Ioua Items

overlooked, but all bore the emblem OF
the enemy TO government. 1t is be-
lever that local parties with anti
democratic inclinations We're, respon-
sible and searching inquiry will De
started
Cedar Rapids-Thinking because he
wore the uniform Of a soldier OF the
United States she had nothing to fear
from man whom she believed TO De
following her. Miss Laura Blaine was
more than surprised when the soldier
stepped to her side as she crossed
dark alley, snatched her purse from
her hand and fled.
Shenandoah-A hundred and thirty
Wenstrands, representing nearly all
the professions and lines of business
catalogued, picniced together at the
Shenandoah fair grounds. The Wen
strands of Page Fremont and Mont
gomery counties were hosts to kin
from Illinois, Oregon. Wisconsin, Min
nesota and other states.
Iowa city-Sergt. Maj. Jacob Maier,
assistant commandant at Iowa uni
versity's military department, narrow
~ escaped severe injuries IL not death
when his automobile leaped partly off
a bridge and partly down a twelve
foot embankment as he backed the
car out of his yard. The machine was
partially wrecked. but the officer
escaped unhurt.
Elk Horn-Fire starting In the meat
market of E. Z. Hansen destroyed
three Elk Horn business buildings and
their contents. Besides the Hansen
market the building and bakery of
Chris Anderson and a warehouse full
Of furniture belonging to L. II. John
son were destroyed. The fire started
at 6:45 in the evening and spread rap
idly. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
There is some insurance.
1uriington--An increase in wages
has been granted to motormen and
conductors on the Burlington street
railway by the Peoples Gas and Eiec-
trio company as a measure OF COM
1Ioiliise pending tile. at;tiun Ok the city
council on the calling Of special cleo
ton to raise the rates Of fare on street
cars from cents to cents, which, II
is claimed, will provide revenue enough
to grant the workers more wages.
Davenport-Work will start immedi-
ately on the grading and draining OF
sufficient roads in the Scott county
primary system to pave about twenty
| miles Of the road in the first opera
| ton. The actual paving will not be
| started before next summer, but the
| supervisors hope to complete all ar
| rangements so that the end OF next
| season will see 20 miles OF the 7s or
more miles Of road to be paved under
J the $2,000.000 bond issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Girlish. Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Have

Since It's remarkable astringcnt and
tonic properties became known. clever
women all over the world have been
using the saxolite face bath 10 tone
up their faces. remove wrinkles and
draw flabby checks and necks back TO
normal. After using the solution. the
face Immediately feels much fIrmer,
The skin tightens evenly all over the
face. thus reducing lines and sag
giness. The formula y, Powdered
saxolite, one ounce, dissolved In
witch hazel one-half pint.
This simple and harmless face bath
is a splendid thing for the outdoor
girl. since sun, wind and flying dust
are So provocative u squirting and
other contortions which cause wrinkles
and crows feet. Also it IS fine TO
freshen up tired face in hot, de-
pressing weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
E9f& fs,s4f{; Il
wv Leura A hrkman T"
THE ONE DISH DIME FOR HOT DAYS.
Leuro A Nrknan

MY husband always 'ells me on hot
days 10 just cook any old thing for
dinner | heard hpnsekeeper say
the ether day,
1t is splendid fact that the men oil
a family are the last ones to wish the
housekeeper TO 90 to trouble for them,
on warm days On the contrary, the
average man is highly pleased at the
common sense" which prompts
woman to cook a one dish dinner when
the mercury stands high, rather than
exhaust herself preparing and cooking
n more pretentious meal.
The following menus are both nour-
ishing and energy saving. Altho each
meal consists of several dishes, they
are practically one dish dinners mas
much as only the meat and vegetable
dish calls for preparation at the supper
hour. The lack OF a starchy vegetable
trice, potatoes, samp. etc) is atoned
for by the starchy desserts.
Tongue and Spinlch Delight
Prune Salad
Coffee Chilled Rice Pudding
Tongue and spinach Delight: Boil
the spinach in salt and water until
tender: drain in a colander and chop
fine in a tray or put 1t thru meat
chopper, season well with salt and pep
per. Put one tablespoon OF flour and
two of butter into a frying pan, STIR
ring constantly TO insure smoothness;
add the spinach and little cream. stir
ring gently. Heap the creamed spinach
on a meat platter. and on the very
edge OF the platter, all around. place
thinly- cut slices OF cold tongue. Serve
at once.
Prune Salad One head endive. 4
pound cooked pruues. tablespoons
peanut oil, Ia teaspoon salt l-3 tea
spoon paprilia, tablespoons lemon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
BUTCHER MUST PAY FOR PAPER.
Meat Wrsppinss No Longer TO Be
Charged 10 Consumer.
10 Times -Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Washington, July l0.-Paper wrap
PINGS on meats viii no longer he cost
Iy to the ultimate consumer" as the
result OF a provision in the agricul-
tural bin, recently passed, which was
made possible by Joint action OF Sena-
tor Kenyon and Representative Sweet.
OF Iowa. Mr., Sweet, who has been
after the packers for some time TO re-
quire them to desist from weighing In
the paper wrappings on meat as part
of the product. He revealed the amaZ-
ing fact that by reason OF a ruling by
the attorney general over year ago
every piece of wrapped meat was
stamped with the gross weight, in
Guiding the wrappings, making the
purchaser pay for several ounces .:
paper with every ham or other meat
product bought. To compel the pack
ers TO show only the net weight, rep
resentative Sweet introduced bill in
the house providing that every piece
OF wrapped meat should be listed as
package, and come under the federal
provision that the net weight OF the
package be charged for. When the
agricultural bill was under considera-
ton, Mr.. Sweet sought to have an
amendment carrying his package pro-
vision attached. The house disagreed,
but the senate conference committee,
largely thru the activity Of Senator
Kenyon, realized the justice of Mr..
Sweets contention, and approved the
amendment. When the bill finally
was approved. the house conference
agreed with the senate couferees. and
the provision was made part Of the
bill. The law viii require all wrapped
meats 10 bear the net weight stamped
plainly on the package, and the con-
sumner will hereafter only be charged
for the meat and not the paper wrap
DirgS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

Des Moines-Leonard Newberry,
aged > years, was accidentally shot
with a revolver by his brother. T. J.
Newberry, aged Is years, while playing
the bul!e. cnte-irg the little lads
breast on the left side. His wound Is
not considered dangerous.
ksokuk-Roy McClelland was badly
injured when ne got his hand into the
bread raising machine OF the Pollard
Bakery. The flesh was stripped from
the palm of his hand showing the
blood vessels and tendons of the wrist
and cutting some Of the tendons-
Iowa City-July Fourth saw such a
display of red flags the sign Of anar-
chy and bolshevIsm, at Shellsburg,
small town between Cedar Rapids and
Vinton, as has not been reported in
Iowa. During the night OF July !,
parties placed large red flags on all
the staffs in town. The pole over the
post office, over the leading bank, and
one or two other places, none were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Looks For Great American Opera.
Correspondents Associated Press-I

Correspondence ASSOCIATED fEesSI
Rome, June I6.-Pietro MascagnL
composer. expects a great American
opera to be produced by an American
composer, With an American theme
which will crystalize Americas music
al attachments. This work. he said
was shaping itself In the efforts Am
erica was now making in her music
halls and Conservatives.
Il am looking forward with some
amount Of anxiety TO the production
of a great musical work in America in
the near future" said Signor Mascagni,
There will certainly be produced soon
a great American musical composition.
! believe it will reflect the life Of Am
erica, ! feel that it will be built up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
WOULD KEEP PRESIDENTS HOME,
Campbell of the House. Cri.icises VIII
son For His Trip.

Washington. July 1O.-A bill to pre-
vent the president from leaving the
country or exercising the functions Of
the office outside its borders was in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Campbell. OF Kansas.
Explaining the measure. Mr.. Camp
bell severely criticised President VIII
son tor mis- European trips and de-
clared that as a result the cordial feel
ing of other nations toward this coun-
try is gone.
The presidency carries with il such
great power that artful diplomats and
international statesmen in other lands
should not be tempted to beguile the
president with unusual attentions,
courtesies. and presents TO exercise his
power for the welfare Of other people
than those Of the United, States" Mr..
Campbell said.
Now that The president is home, it
is not improper 10 draw lesson for
future presidents from the experiences
OF his recent absences from his own
country and seat Of government, and
to call attention to some of the con-
ditions his visit has made possible that
seriously affect the future of the re-
public and the welfare Of its peoples.
On the ist Of December last the
people of the United States were hon.
ored and esteemed in every land be-
meath the sun. Strict adherence to
our own business for century and
one third made Us powerful as ma
ton and Independent and free as a
people from the vexatious turmoil Of
European politics.
The presidents arrival in Europe
was marked with unusual attentions
that have ever been given to princes
of the royal blood or to emperors with
imperial power. In Paris, in London,
in Rome. every art OF the entertainer
was exhausted upon the president He
approached royal palaces amid the ap-
plause OF the multitude; he entered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

Juice. . tablespoons grape Juice. Place
the endive leaves first In the salad
bowl, cut the stoned aas chilled prunes
into quarters and heap them on the
endve leaves Pour over this "A dress
ing made OF the peanut oil, salt, papri-
ka, lemon Juice and grape juice.
Chilled Rice Pudding One-half
small cup uncooked rice, eggs. pints
milk, butter size Of q small egg, Y cup
sugar, large cup seeded raisins, salt,
nutmeg and cinnamon 10 taste. Put
all Of these ingredients except the rails
ms In baking dish and place in a
moderate oven. Open the oven door
every fifteen or twenty minutes and
stir the pudding. mixing in the skin
which has formed across the top. When
II begins to-thicken considerably, add
the raisins and do not stir again. AL
low 3Ie hours for entire baking. Al
low to become cool. then place on ice
until well chilled.
Cold Meat and Asparagus
Tomato Salad
Coffee Chocolate Cornstarch
Cold Meat and Asparagus Any cold
meat, sliced. may he used for this dish.
oil and cream the asparagus In the or
binary way; heap it on large meat
platter and around it place the meat.
Chocolate Cornstarch Two eggs, /
cup granulated sugar, 8 tablespoons
grated chocolate, / cup cornstarch,
quart milk. Beat the eggs until hght'
add the sugar. chocolate (melted over
hot water), and cornstarch, mix until
smooth. Scald the milk, add 1t to the
mixture Cook to thick custard in a
double boiler. Cool. chill on ice and
serve with whipped cream or without.
OF course, in light meals OF this ma
ture, IT is essential to have plenty OF
the vegetable and meat which form the
main dish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

out OF the music of America, much OF
which is SO popular there. The strains
which take the popular ear will re-
peat themselves in this new work !
am expecting 1t will be the express
sion of America in all her social, econ
omic and artistic life and will be an
other step and another contribution to
the great musical productions.
TT Will symbolic America, just as
Russian music symbolizes Russia, and
Italian, Italy.
The music of the negroes is so en-
trancing." said the maestro. Il like
to hear 1t so much. think II, too. will
have its part in the musical achieve
ments of America" Ragtime, he said,
too would have its great part in Am
erican productions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO z NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST

GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special. ....1:so a. m.
DNo 1-Overland Limited. 500 m
No. 3-China and Japan Ex. s:2la.m
No 2s-Ames Passenger ..1I:21 a. m
No. 6-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 0. m.
No. 19-Pacific Express. .s:3s D. m
GOING EAST,
No. l-Des Moines Pass'ger s:,,am
No. 12-Denver Special 80. 1:s5 D. m,
No. 2-Overland Limited. .3:45 a. m
No. s0-Clintou Passenger .. SIT
No. e-Atlant!c Express 80. s:25 .. N.
No 2z-Chicago Special. .12:13 a. m.
No. zo-Pacific Limited. $40 n n
Ms. I. s. 20, 80. daily except Sunday.
= stops to receive sleeping car passen.
gers for Fullerton, Neb- and point,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

teen years in the building adjoipins
the Emerson building.
He said that he saw Roy there about
D. m. on May but not again until
between 5:l5 and $50 after he had
been called by Hoffman, the Emerson
chauffeur. Maitlock. the emhalmor
was also there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

Effective April j, 1919.
NORTH BOUND Leave
\ No. 1--Albert Lea Mail lex
n cept Sunday .......... SAB a. m.
No. 9-Mason City Mail Eek
cept Sunday ............ sos p. m.
NO. 5-North Star Limited
daily ................. 1875 a. m.
Local freight Except SUM-. $3.50 a. m.
& SOUTH BOUND.
no. 1-St. Louis and Kansas
s42 CITY Mail Except Sunday $50 p. m.
10. 10---Peoria Exp. lex Sun) $3.50 a. m.
10. 6--North Star Limited
{dAily) .........-.-.....- 3:45 a. m.
Y: 4 STORY CITY BRANCH
1--we Arrive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Routs"
GOING SOUTH
"a. i-St. Joe and K. c. Linn. l:Ss A. N
10. s-K. c. Mall and EXP. .s:1s D. m.
No. IK.C. and St Joseph 1o:os a m
10. ES-Des MONIES Mail. .7:1o u. m
GOING NORTH
NO SA1ieo s-iu. .4l:z5 p a.
No, Chicago p. EXP. $3.50 a m
no. Sl--Daily .............. 7:Ss p. N.
10. "Snlcaso rhef ...... 1885 D. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

rites and stabbed them with n glance
Of ruthless and unbridied hatred. 30
cnvenomed tina, the little man was
tranmentiy conscious OF n misgiving.
Here" he told himself in doubt.
Ills one who. given his way. would
have me murdered within twenty
four hours-'
And he thought Of Red November.
and wondered what had been the
fate OF that parsonage at tho hands
of the valiant young patroImAn. Al.
most undoubtedly tho gunman had
escaped arrest
shaynon had turned and was strid-
Ing away toward the Fifth ave. en-.
trance when Marian reused p. Syba-
rite with n word.
"Fiuis." she said. enchanting him
with the frank intimacy OF her smile.
He made. with a serious visage.
tho gesture of crossed fingers that
exercises an evfl spirit
"Absit omcn- no muttcrcd. win
dour glance over shoulder at the
rctrcating figure of his mortal enc
my.
why she laughed increduiousiy.
you're not afrsdd7'
Forcing a wry grin. he Knocked a
ahudder.
"Some irrcvcrcnt body walked over
the grave OF me-"
You're superstitiousr'
I'm Irish" p. Sybarite explained
sufficiently.
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Senate Will Probably Adopt Plan for
League Referendum; Fierce Fight Brews

leave Washington with other big
bills pending. They win. therefore.
try to meet the arguments OF Wilson
and Taft by speaking on the subject
in the senate and flooding the mails
with their speeches.
Borah. on the republican SIDE, ana
Reed. on the democratic, are excep-
tons to this. They both probably
win do a great deal of travelling IN
territory covered by Wilson and TAN
and make speeches to tho people.
Incidentally. IL is curious fact
that most OF the senator's who are
strong White House supporters arc
opposed to a referendum at this
time, while the bittcrest opponents
OF tho president and league are
strong advocates OF n vote by the
people. This includes men Ike b.
rah. Hiram johnson. Penrose and
Brandcgec. &
Senator Phclan. Of Californts. says:
"1f referendum can be legally
and expcditiousiy. had, I would favor
1t. / believe in the referendum prin-
ciple. havc recently come from
my home state and believe California
ans. on n referendum. would register
considerable majority in favor OF
the league"
Senator Harris. OF Georgia. whom
Wilson backed 10 beat Hardwick.
said
II see no objection 70 q rcferen-
dunn and would certainly not oppose
1t. Personally. I'm for the league.
and feel know that 50 per cent OF
the people OF Georgia are the same
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

cuts off debate. but this rule can
only be put into effect with a two
thirds vote. and any time the friends
OF the league can muster this vote 20
cut off debate. they could probably
also put over the league itself. which
also requires n two-thirds vote.
Tho chances are that no issue that
has been up before the American
people since free silver win be so
thoroly. exhaustively and bitterly
discussed In the senate. Administra-
ton senators confidently believe that
President Wilson will take the stump
for the league plan upon his return
hero. Former President Taft Is al
ready doing so.
Many of the senators who oppose
the league do not feel that they can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
CHINESE YOUTH is
AUTHOR OF SLOGAN

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 2i.--
Omitted Press.t hoping for
success and to hell with fail" has
been adopted ms the motto at TIC
Mather field air service flying school,
The phrase was used by George
ong. n disappointed 16.year-old Chi
nese boy. who unsuccessfuiiy tried
to enlist in the United States air ser-
vica. itss'--.-x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Especial Dfspatch)
BY MILTON BRONNER

WASHINGTON. Juno 21.-If.
when the peace treaty and league OF
nations covenant are presented to
the senate, II In found feasible To sep
arate tho two documenta, and. IL SEN
ator Borah Introduces n bill provid-
ing for a nationwide referendum on
the league. thcre Is n strong chance
that the senate will adopt a plan for
a vote by the people.
have personally completed a poll
OF almost the entire senate. on the
question OF n referendum. The only
senator's not seen were Gerry. OF
Rhode Island. who In in Europe. and
seven others, who were either out of
town or sick. Tho other IS lined up
as follows:
For refcrendum-as.
Against-c6.
Absolutely noncommittai and
refusing TO be quoted, 20.
IL win be observed that the pro-
poncnts OF the referendum plan only
have to bag seven votes to carry the
measure thru to success. 1t is but
fair TO add that, among those oppos-
ing. were some who doubted whether
a referendum could DO had quickly
and legally.
Means Long Delay
Some OF those who favored Il ex-
pressed the same views. but were in
clined TO give the people the benefit
OF the doubt. Among the nays were
quite a few who objected principally
because they believed that holding n
referendum would entail many
weeks delay in getting a settlement.
But when 1t comes TO a question OF
delay. they probably will change
their minds. as the senate Is in for n
long. grueling debate upon the peace
treaty and league.
BY far the ablcst long distance
speakers in the senate are opposed
TO the league. and. under senatorial
rules OF courtesy. they will be able
to prevent n vote on the subject for
weeks. and perhaps months. 1t Is
true there is the cloture rule. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
iccntinur.I rrrm Yesterday

well. do" said +. Syharite
rloomily. II know they're capable
of n. IL wouldn't he the first time
Rrian Shaynon ruined friend.
There was once family in this town
ay the namc ~ syharite-the family
OF rich and successful man. assoc
oiatcd with Brian Shaynon In a bust
ness way. I'm what's left OF IT,
thanks 20 my fathers faith in old
Rrsan's integrity. It's too long a
story to detail but the old fox man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Attend Swedish clubs 27tb Annual
Midsummer Picnic next Sunday.
June %. at Fortuna Park. Dancing.
Games and Amusements. Boats
leave Leschi all day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

to the tsipulotion whereby the free
economic development of Germany on
a footing of equal rights is impeded.' !"
Ready To Invade.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch's proclama-
ton to be promulgated in German in
event the Allied armies should be COM
PEELED to advance, contains So articles.
It proclaims martial law, invites the
Germans 70 respect the Allies military
organization so as to insure operation
of public services and asks that dis
-cipline be maintained.
If the Germans refuse to sign the
treaty, thousands of copies of the
proclamation will be distributed in Ger
many by airplanes.
The Big Three met again at IL a.
m. It was learned that no change
in the orders for the Allied armies
to advance early Tuesday morning has
yet been given, or will be given until
after z D. m.