davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08

y pleasant incident OF the gradu-
atom exercises on Friday morning
was the fact that three OF the gradu-
ates received their diplomas from the
hands If their fathers. The lads thus
favored were Thomas Baldwin Brit
tain. jr.. son OF Rear Admiral Brit
tain. and the sons of Congressman
Lenuel j. Padgett and Capt. Dewitt
Clinton Redgrave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08

Francis OF Teck we're among her
English patrons and patronesses and
but why make a long story longer?
Tomorrow morning forget
al IO:45. Miss Janet Richards will
lecture at the knickCrbOcker Theater
for the benefit or the fund for relief
in the Near East. She will speak on
the live issues Of the day-and Miss
Richards always has something vital
and Illuminating 10 contribute TO any
such discussion. The lecture has been
arranged By a group Of prominent
women in Che interest for the cam
paig nto care for the starving women
and children Of Armenia, Syria. etc,
and there's a long and imposing list
Of patronesses. Two little Armenian
orphans who are living comfortably
and happily in Washington will ap-
pear as exhibit A" TO point the moral
OF what can be accomplished by gen.
crosby and benevolencc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-08

June Week at Annapolis and the
girls have come into their own once
more, For two years the midship-
men a. the Naval Academy have com
pleted their course. donned their en-
signs uniforms. and put TO sea with
nothing 10 mark the Erhat event in
their lives, but their diplomas This
year. however. they were able 10 for
get the war. to cram as much joy into
one week as possible, and girls again
assumed the position of importance
in their lives that they should right
ly occupy.
June week. I'm sure. has never been
so gay. the girls never looked so
pretty nor the grounds at the Acad-
envy half so beautiful. Fond parents
tho Garth 70 sec our son" graduate
into the navy. and sisters and sweet
hearts were there in droves.
June week was. as usual. uShcred
m on Monday with reception to
'h" board Of visitors. and this was
followed 10y. competitive drills. in
formal hops. n heavenly garden party
a IE'' nome. OF inc FFlutenOenl OF
Tho Academy and Mrs. Archibald
Scales. balls galore and all the pleas
ant parties which go TO make EradU-
alton mCmora BILE. On Thursday the
colOrs were presented to the winning
company OF midshipmPn. the honor of
making the presentation falling to
Harriet Love, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. James NJ Love. formerly Of
AIexa ndrie. She is a niece Of Mrs.
Henry LcBourEcOis.
The Class Gcrnan-;hs graduating
class, Of COURSES always one OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
ASK SELF GOVERNMENT.
University Societies Advocate Fuller
Participation in School Affairs.

University Societies Advocate Fuller
Participation in School Affairs.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct l4.-Student sci;
government for tho State University
Of Iowa has been warmly advocated
by the two university senior honorary
societies, Staff and Circle and A. +. /.
Altho the movement is not new, inter-
est taken by the two senior orsaniza-
lions Is significant inasnuch as 1t lis
the outgrowth OF undergraduate senti-
nent developed after three years OF
life at the university.
Participation in the affairs Of UNI
versity government by the students Is
already an accomplished fact. Student
representatives sit on the social COM
mittee with the faculty and ON boards
which control the publication Of The
Daily Iowan and The Hawkeye. the
university newspaper and year book.
Government Of the mems dornitory Is
by the men themselves.
Staff and Circle and A. F. !. propose
a student council and plan an all-uni-
versity day for the election Of all class
officers, delegates to the student coun-
ell, student representatives on the
Daily Iowan and Hawkeye boards, STU
dent members of the social commit
tee. and other positions a. may be
found desirable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
BEGY'S MUSTAR1NE IN THE YELLOW BOX

it takes similar remedies; that's why
people use it in preference to the slow
acting ones.
Take sore throat for instance. and
pleurisy and chest colds: in one night
while you sleep, MUSTARINE ende all
the misery and subdUes the inflamma-
ton.
rheumatism sufferers swear by 1t,
for IN Just a few minutes 1t eases the
| agonizing pains and blessed relief fol-
| lows.
It's the same way with Gout, and for
| Neuralgia, Neuritis, Scistica-the re-
| lief Is simply marvellous.
| Your jobber has BEGYS MUSTA-
| RINE and we urge you to order a sup
ply to-day. for just as soon as the
people discover that Beey's Mustarine,
made of real true, honest mustard and
other pain. destroying ingredients, has
such quick and mighty power over in
ilammation, congestion, dwellings,
aches and pains, thsy will insist or
having IL and won't accept anything
| instead.
A generous box retails for 80 cents
large box FOR 60 cents.
You take no chances when you order
Begy's Mustarine for the sale Is guar
anteed by the manufacturers. s. c.
Wells & Co. Of LIE Roy, N. z, who
also make Celery King, DR.. Carriers
L. & 2. Tea, Shiloh and other worthy
| remedies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Just as soon as our regular aavertts-
ing starts people will demand BEGY'S
MUSTARINE.
IF they cannot get 1t from you. Nj.
Live Druggist, they will get It from
some Of your competitors.
We have opened new territory before
and we know just what we are talk
ing about.
BEGY'S MUsTARlNE Is 80 much
better than Liniments. Ointments CT
any other preparation used for the
same purpose that nothing can stop
the people from getting the best.
We have reputation turnout
the country OF square dealing with the
people, Mr.. Druggist, and on that basis
and the wonderful merits of MUS
TARINE we ask your generous coop
Grafton.
We don't want YOU to order big
supply but we urge YOU to have
enough on hand to meet the demand
that comes quickly and surely.
"Heat eases pain" and there is more
concentrated, non blistering heat in a
box Of sEGY's MUsTARINE than is
put into any other box the same size"
II IL the best ard quickest remedy
IN the world for lameness, dwellings,
sore muscles, stiff neck lumbago
cramps in the leg. sprains and strains.
People who use MUSTARINE say il
stops aches and pains in half the time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
NUDGE FILES OBJECTION
Says Court Had No jurisdiction In
Suits Brought BY Wife.

Says Court Had No jurisdiction In
Suits Brought BY Wife.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 14.-Clifford c.
Nudge has some fight left IN him,
judging from an answer which he has
filed In the district court in Omaha, to
two Of his w1fe's lawsuits. Nudge. lrom
somewhere In America" files "a OBJ
lection to the jurisdiction Of this court
N the sensational suit brought against
him and Miss Reeme by Mrs. Nudge.
who found them living together in fi1e
apartments.
This is the first word heard from
Nudge since he and Miss Rcene fled
from here when they learned Mudge's
wife was hot on their trail. Alfred
Munger. an attorney, filed the papers
in Mudse's answer. u do not know
where Nudge Ii at the present time"
said tho attorney. "He IL in parts I'M
known. received my instructions
from some one else TO file these OBJ
1ectiona. The effect will be to hold
up the awards made Mrs. Nudge"
Asked II Nudge intended to come
back. the attorney said: yes, in the
proper time and when the way has
been prepared he will reappear."
Mrs. Nudge was awarded possession
Of valuable personal property found In
the apartments OF her husband and Miss
Reeme, where love letters Of a torrid
nature were also found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
1ES]difffcienyt,i'.&|l.t4.i'5f
fGEHOuSeke93b ms l@
HALw Laura A. MEkman
Laura A. NENnan
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Inexperienced Housewife--"Myr oun'
centerpiecos pucker when iron them
What Is the matterg"
Answer---In ironing round center
piece do not stretch II on the bias be-
fore ironing. Stretch II first with th'
warp. then with the wool of the ma
terial and iron 1t in the same way. IL
try to round 1t first Is what causes
puckoring.
Mrs. l.. R.--"Kindly publish direc'
lions for preserved small yellow TO-
matoes."
Acknowledgement Small Yellow To-
matoes--Place a preserving kettle WITH
3 pounds OF sugar and u pint of wat
er over the fire; stir for few min
utes. When the sugar boils. add
quarts of weil-washed small yellow
tomatoes and ounces Of cleaned ano
finely-cut green ginger Of the taste Is
liked) I lemon may also be added-cut
lensthwise in 8 pieces and freed from
its pits) Boil slowly for ! hour, turn
into hot sterilized Jars, and seal.
Village Improvement WORKER am
chairman OF our Village Improvement
Society. and this fall the work OF hav-
Ing our little public library cleaned has
fallen to me. know how to direct the
cleaning Of the various woods and met
ais Of the building. but would like
your advice In regard to the marble
stairs"
Answer-N the marble stairs have
simply dirt stains on them. blend
ounce VI pumice. ounce Of fine salt
and 3 ounces Of common soda: mix this
with water until like thick cream, then
pour the mixture over the dirt stains
and let stand for few minutes; wash
off with salt and water, rinse, and wipe
dry. II marble stairs have yellow rust
stains on them, however. they will re-
auire the following treatment: take
one part OF oxalic acid to 10 parts OF
wood alcohol (any kind Of strength OF
alcohol viii do): put this. over the
stain and let stand for from 10 minutes
70 enc half hour. then wash up with
weak ammonia water.
Handyman Husband--'1s there any
way to make linoleum myself? We
have Just had our Kitchen floor COW
cred with hnoleum, but can not yet af-
ford to have the pantry covered, so
thought might rig up something as
substitute until we have saved enough
Cor the real article. IL you could help
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

other methods. This is because Gets
It" Is the only com-remover on "-rth
that makes corns peel off just like q
banana skin. Two or three drops will
do the work without fussing or trou-
BILE. You apply Il in or seconds, II
dries Immediately. -Gets-It" does the
rest, without bandages, plasters, blood
bringing knives or razors. Get rid OF
that eorn-pain at once. 80 that you
can work and play without corn tor
ture. Be sure to use "Gets-It' II never
tails.
-Gets-It" the only sure. guaranteed
money-Sack corn remover. costs but
a trtfle at any drug store Mrd. by
T. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
Sold IN Marshalltown and recon-
mes1ded az the worlds best corn renle-
dy by all leading druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

me out with directions.~
Answer--Yes. you can make q SUBJ
stitute for linoleum--altho Of course II
will not be one half as satisfactory as
the bought product. Here 10 how you
should go about Il: Cover the floor
with newspapers. then stretch over the
floor, and tack down securely, either
plain burlap or old brussels carpet
wrong side up. Give this q coat OF
thick flour paste; let dry; repeat, then
paint over the surface with one or two
coats of deck paint. finishing with a
coat OF good varnish Before using the
varnish, II you wish. you can mark off
the floor in S-inoh squares with black
paint to look like tiles, or try some
other design which appeals to you.
Hostess-'T wish to serve stuffed
date at n luncheon party am giving
to my friends. How shall stuff the
datcs7"
Answer--Slice the dates and iii them
with English walnut meats finely brok-
en- up. Dust with powdered sugar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

Special to Times-Republ;can.

Special to Times
Edora. Oct. Nv. ]. Murray, pres
ident Of the First National Bank. and
family, left today for southern Cali
fornia, where they will spend several
months. Mr.. Murray may return in a
month to look after business interests
here.
DR. ". E. Rice. who had been in
Eidora visiting his brother, Rev. A. r.
Rice. Of the Congregational church.
left today for his home In Dcleven,
wis.
The Body Of Or. James e. Bailey ar
rived in Eldora Monday from Des
Mo!nes and funeral service was held
here, being in charge Of the Rev. Mr.
Burkhart, Of the Christian church,
burial following in the cemetery in
secor. southeast of Eldora few miles.
Ar. Bailey was one Of the Arst white
children born in Hardin county. being
son Of William Bailey, a real pioneer,
who came to Hardin county in 1852.
Mr.. Bailey VISA well known all over
this section of the country having for
years been engaged in the practice OF
veterinary science. For the past few
years he had been making his home IN
Des Moines. He Is survived ~ his
widow and eight grown children.
Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Mcfarland are
home from a visit with relatives and
friends in MaQuoketa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon returned
Monday from visit Of month In
Denver and other points In Colombo.
Their daughter Ruth remained In
Denver for q longer visit. The trip
was made In an automobile.
James Williams has bought WHIST II
known - the n. l. Hotchtiss resi-
dencs property. located IN the Third
ward.
Herman q. Kruse has brought o.
action in district court asking for q
decree Of divorce from his wife, Inns
Kruss. alleging statutory grounds,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
ExoNERATES JUDGE WRIGHT.
Wife Of Junior Wright Says Father
Did kot influence Marriage.

Did Net influence Marriage.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 4.-Betty Kline, one
of the states principal witnesses in the
Wright rape case here, which has turn
ed parents against daughter. lawyer
against lawyer, aud friends against one
another, has disappeared. attorneys for
the state declare today.
The witness, who Is said to have
knowledge Of an attempt by Robert
Wright, to rape the girl he later mar
ried. Freda Beecher, is said BY rela-
tives to be attending boarding school
Somewhere else than In Iowa."
State attorneys who will endeavor 70
have the grand jury indict Wright for
rape, when this body convenes. Nov
"a. charge:
That the girls mother is a seam
stress. her father 10 q clerk in a shoe
store, and she worked after school
hours and on Saturdays at local
store.
They are asking why she suddenly
decided to attend a boarding school.
However, the girls parents say she
will be in Fort Dodge when the grand
jury wants her to appear.
Sentiment seems to be changing here
to the side OF Judge Wright.
The jurist was criticised because his
son. accused OF rape, married the states
chief witness, the Beecher girl, and
Immediately there was a demand that
Judge Wright resign. which he refused
to do.
It was charged he connived at the
marriage. This the girl denies.
There were charges that q settle
ment was made On the girl. This she
denies. also. declaring that only she and
her husband decided Ola marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

own pulpit onoc sold papers In thu
London street He earned about II
cents q day IN ncwsboy. wher
eleven years old he left school and be.
came a telegraph messenger and later
a postnian. Then no began TO devote
his evenings TO studying Tor the min
istry. After serving as missionary
in the Far East, he returned to Eng
land and conducted the largest mems
religious meetings IN London. with an
attendance OF 1000 Sunday after Sun
day.
According to the British press his
virile pcrsolalit Is bound TO leave an
impress on the life Of the famous
church which was the center OF wcs-
leyan Methodism.
1t is not my intention" he said. 'to
start anything sensational. My belief
is that the Church exists not TO set
its sail for every wind that blows, but
TO raise the whole standard OF life. l
believe in the application OF Christian
principles to every aspect Of modern
life. A narrow Christianity 70 no
Christianity at ALL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
CADETS VISIT MOUNT eRAPPA.
West Pointers View Scene Of Hard
Fighting in Italy.

Fighting in Italy.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.
Mount Grappa, Italy. Sept. 1S.--Ca-
diets OF the graduating class of the Uni
ted States military academy at West
Point, who are visiting battlefields OF
the world war, had four days OF thrills
in their visit to the italian front, when
:hey were taken to the SUBMITS OF
Mount Sabatino. Mount Grappa and
Mount St. Michael. a series Of posi-
tons in the Italian Alps which were
scenes OF mountain fighting by the
Italian army in the war.
Mount Grappa is approximately 5000
Feet high. Is solid rock projecting into
space IN gigantic proportions aad al
most perpendicular on its sides. The
ascent is made by a series Of winding
roads made on the western side in a
switchback formation. There are thiT-
ty-n.ne switchbacks each approx
mately 200 yards in length curving at
each end in q breath-taking curve.
The engineering work stassers the
ina gination. The bare mountain would
have convinced one Of the ;rnpossibility'
Of the ascent by road but the army
engineers accomplished the task, con-
structing the roads in such q way that
a garrison Of two army corps could be
kept in full operation. during the entire
war with supplies of ammunition, food
and equipment
THAT surely Was a great ride" said
one Of the West Point cadets to The
Associated Press correspondent ut
took my breath away number OF
times on the way up and had my
heart in my mouth many times. I was
ready set for q big jump in case that
Italian chauffeur started backing up.
1t was no place to liuger on when
there was danger"
From the summit Of Mount Grappa
the field Of the operations Of the 1tal-
ians and Austrians could be seen for
eighty kilometers. The movements OF
the armies during the military opera
tons of the war were explained by
participated in the engagements.
The chief CT the conducting party
was Major Stabfli, who had led . bat
talon Of bersagiier, italian soldiers
tyrified by the flowing plumes, in an
attack on Mount Ssbatino. another
steep. dangerous rock more than 1000
feet high. OF battalion Of more than
1000 men. Major Stabiii had but nine
ty-five left when his unit took posses
sion Of the crag. The scaling Of the
mountain was made in Just forty seven
minutes after the battalion left their
first-line trenches.
Mount Sabatino with Mount Saih;
Michael was the key to Gorilla and
controlled operations for fifteen miles
in either direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
APPLY POSLAM
STOP ALL WORRY
OVER SICK SKIN

Discourage at once the progress Of
ANY skin disorder by spreading Poslam
gently over It. II you are distressed
by eczema or other itching trouble re-
member that Poslan supplies at once
a soothing. cooling influence TO aggra-
waited skin. It exerts concentrated heal
ing power, working quickly and ener-
geticaliy to rid your skin Of its evil
condition. Moreover. Poslam will not.
can Tot, inture ard II takes only a
little to prove It's benefits.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, o4S
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap IS a daily treat TO ten
der skin. Contains Poslam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
Gh=f:. H-~. srie:.

Special TO T3mes-Republican.
Chaplin. Oct 14.-Miss Helen Glenn,
Of Coleta, Ill. Is visiting at the home
Of her friend. Miss Lille Kamradd.
G. J. Fitzpatrick moved his family to
Mason City. Monday, where he has en-
gagged In the Insurance business.
WIN Sullivan departed for Long
Beach. Calf, Monday, having spent the
summer heresat the home Of his sister.
while rsouperatins his health. Il
DR.. w. r. Spry preached to . large
congresation at tho Methodist church
Sunday evening, and at the cloSs Of
the service conferred with the ofJciai
board In regard TO the psstorsi sHDDiJ
for the coming year.
4 Paul Crawford was taken Ill with IN
attack OF appendicitis last wedussday
AnA ON Saturday his conditions wGs
such thas an iiu1llsiints opsrsss0s. - =. :;
necessary. Il was succsssfpi 90 ~
y improvinS. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
MANY BECOME AUsTaIANs.
Germans From Nearby Countries
Transfer Citizenship.

Vienna, Sept. 10.-Austria, since the
collapse. has no need to fear enigra-
ton, for in the time between Novem-
Der, 1913, and July, 1919. no less than
10000 natnralizations have taken
place. The majority Of them are of
residents Of Bohemia and Moravia of
German ancestry, who, rather than
come under Czech rule and be Czech
citizens. have rushed to Vienna and
taken on German citizenship.
Many others, refugees most OF them,
have also swept in and applied for cit
izenship as Austrians rather than
Gaiicians or Hungarians because they
are Of German origin. Many have
taken the move IN an attempt to avoid
the confscation Of their fortunes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
suv, Homo. For sevv.ne,.

Amerongen. Sept 1.-THE former
German emperor 10 understood to have
purchased several villas for the use of
his servants at Doom. where his new
home Is located. The villagers say
that he intends to take . large per-
sonnet to Doom, necessitatins the
requirement Of about twenty houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
LETTER TO MARSHALLTOWN DRUGGISTS
Get Ready For Big Mustarine Demand


Advertised
stste-saie Guaranteed
nd censums Your Jesbs Now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14

With your hngersi You can lin %
any hard corn. soft corn, or con-, be.
tween the toes. ana the hard skin cal.
luses from bottom OF feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freesone" costa
little at any drug store; apply q few
drops upon the corn or callua. In
stantly II stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or call
lus right of, root and all. without one
bit Of pain or soreness. Truly No
humbu1i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
PASTOR WAS NEwssoy

Minister In John Wssisrs Church
Spent Bsys,sst selling papsrs.
London. Sept 1.-THE Rev. Walter
n. Armstrong. who began the other
day his ministry at Wesieys Chapel
here where be occupies John Wesiey's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
''6ets.It" PeeIs OFF
Corns PainIessIy

on They Come Like Banana Skin. 2 or
3 Drops. That's All.
There's murderous, painful way TO
Vst rid Of corns and then there is the
peaceful, glorious 'peel- Gets
n way. After you have tried Gets
Il" you viii say never again to all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-14
an exception and deserves space for
this reason II for no other.

an exception and deserves space fol
this reason II for no other.
a new experience this season In his
work OF selecting corn for next
springs planting. The grain ripened
without frost and almost any ea'
ought TO NE At for seed hut this Is not
true. II have quit looking at the
ears that stick up" said n farmer al
Minerva the other day, and continued:
The ears that hang down are all
right hut in the husk OF the others the
water has entered and the eraiD near
the butt OF the car is either sprouted
or at least is damaged no that 1t is
unht for seed"
Beyond doubt the most discussed
national event OF last week along the
story City branch" was the world
series. Old men, boys and all allowed
other matters TO take care of them
selves while they argued the wisdom
OF working certain pitchers on certain
days, passing batters and other tech
nic1lities Of the game, Betting was
universal Each town had provided
some means OF getting information as
soon as II was obtainable, leaving
only the details to be digested when
the newspaper should arrive. One
bank cashier said a regular afternoon
performance with him was receiving
deposits one day and paying them out
the next as his customers won or lost.
One young fellow walked TO a tele-
phone. called a number, asked about
the game, hung up, and remarked
There goes my $40. four TO nothing
for the Reds in the hrst inning," and
a nearer instantly answered, -Four
TO nothing, I'll never believe 1t till /
see 1t in the Times-Repuhl!can to-
night" c. K. Wilson.