davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

should decide what constituted a moral
obligation and whether or not any rests
upon the United States
The only remaining issue between the
two groups Of Republicans, is that
which concerns the resubmlssion Of
the treaty to the principal allied and
associated powers. The middle ground
Senators do not favor such a proposal /;
the foreign relations committee does
The hope Of the administration SEN
/ ators is to reach an agreement on reser-
vatlons along much the same lines as
those which the moderate Republicans
indicated today they will support and
then to provide that while such reser-
vations. interpretations or understand
ings should be considered a part Of and
condition TO ratification. nothing
would be said OF a requirement for
formal acceptance by the other allied
powers.
In this manner the treaty tight would
be brought down TO the matter OF
textual amendments and to resubms-
sion OF the instrument to the principal
signatories.
Except for the more radical Senators
none believe that amendments will be
adopted, and the middle group Repub-
llcans are regarded as unlikely TO sup
port resubmission Of the treaty. their |
hope being to get the world. especially |
the United States, back TO a peace basis !
without further unnecessary delay.
Some Of the senators contend today |
there is so little Of vital disagreement |
relative to reservations that IL now Is
possible for them TO get a vote on the
treaty within ten days or two weeks.
and a definite movement 10 that end /
was started.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
BUSINESS BUSINESS COURSE
At OLD DELAWARE
New Head Of Department
Has Been With War
Trade Board
GREAT DEMAND
FOR TRAINED MEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEWARK. Sept s.-The courses in
business administration at Delaware
College are attracting wide attention
owing to the demand for trained meu
TO handle the complex problems in the
modern industrial world. Dr. Homer
Hoyt, the new professor OF economies
and business administration, is expected
TO reach Newark tomorrow.
In general he will bring the student
face to face with actual business con-
ditions by making use Of the case
method which has proved so success
ful in the law school at Harvard Uni
versity DR.. Hoyt took his Undergrad
uate degree in the University OF Kan
sas and since that time he has taken
the course in the School Of Commerce
in the University Of Chicago, and at the
same time the law course, receiving the
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

Domestlcs and housekeepers will be
found by using a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
RIVER OF FLAME AS
WHISKY Is BURNED

PERTH. Sept. 9.-This English city
was lurid with flame when 100000 gal
Ions OF spirits, mostly whisky burned.
Liquor ran down the streets spreading
the fire and could be stopped only by
damming the flow with sand.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
WANT TO FIGHT IN SIBERIA?

Those who wish TO go TO Siberia may
now enlist in the United States for
service there as the enlistment ban
has been lifted on that country. Ex-
service men, especially radio operators
and linemen are desired. Enlstments
may be made for one or three years
The army wants to secure 1900 enlist
ments before the end Of the month.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
U. S. TAKES BRAzIL's
TRADE FROM HHii5jz

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Brazilian buyers \
in London are going back without plat
ing orders. declaring the United STATE
VIII get the trade OF Brazil. Price
quoted them have been higher than III
America and there has been less assur
ance Of deliveries.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
SiO. .OOO. .OOO ron SERVICE.

LONDON. Sept 9-The Soldiers and
Sailors Families Association. organized
10 aid dependents of those in The ser
vice. expended over Si0OOO,OO0 during
the war.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A PRACTICAL GARMENT
(2SO6). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: Small, 1924: medium, &C.
80; large, 4O-42: extra large, 44-46
inches bust measure. Size medium
requires 4% yards of 36-inch ma
tprial.
A DAINTY DRESS FOR MOTH
ER'S GIRL C2SOSD. The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: 6, s, 10 and IL
years. Size 8 requires 31k yards of
27-inch material for the dress and
2 yard for the bolerO.
A NEW AND STYLISH MODEL
(2823). The pattern is cut in Z
sizes: "a, 26. 80. 40 AZ, "A and 46
inches bust measure. Size 3S re-
quires 61z yards of 36-inch material.
A PLEASING DESIGN (28l9).
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 3. 4
and 6 years. Size 4 requires "a
yards of 36-inch material
A NEW BLOUSE (2S22J. The
pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 81. 50. SO.
40, 42. A and 46 inches bust meas
ure. Size 9s requires yards Of g.
inch material.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

will also give q firm surface on
which TO tack netting and, last,
serve as better protection against
wind.
The ideal screening arrangement
is. Of course, specially fitted screens
with wood frames to exactly Ill the
opening of the upper part Of sthe
porch. But II this is not possible,
good results may be obtained by
fastening wire netting to slender
uprights. If wire Is too expensive,
small-mesh black mosquito bar
tackled across will last two seasons
at least. The important thing to
remember is that the baby's porch
must be entirely insect proof.
AS a child Of one year or under
should sleep three or four hours
in the day time as we'll as eight
hours at night, bringing the crib
outdoors Is the first move toward
the Summer nursery. This may be
done In the child's regular white
enamel crib, or in a baby cariole,
which is another name for q large
bed on wheels
Naturally, the bed must be
shielded both from too intense light
and from q strong wind. So the
next question is that OF an awning
or Ventilating blind. The latter
seems more satisfactory, because
they do let in some air and be-
cause they can be bought In ell
sizes and handled so easily. They
are called porch shades" BY most
people. II these are placed inside
of the netting so that they can be
quickly rolled up and down they
form q protection both against
light and draught.
The porch nursery may have one
Oben side, in which case 1t Is best
to shut It on by a swinging gate.
This is a gate about three feet
high, over which the child can look,
but which acts as a prOt6ctiOn to
keep Il In. The floor Of the nur-
sery had best be the original wood
floor of the porch, lightly covered
with an old blanket which can be
taken up easily and washed.
If the child is older it may have
in this nursery its low kinder
garteh table and chairs, toys, etc.
There is no reason why a sand box
or a mud pile cannot be a part of
this corner. There are many damp
days when the little child could
not be allowed on the ground, but
when it could sit on the raised
floor to play with a toy in the sand.
Every child likes to play in sand
and dirt, and it is the wise mother
that will let it do this. | have
known children to play for hours
in a large sand box Of this kind.
even in the colder days OF Winter,
when it would be unwise to LET
them walk or stOop over the wet
ground outdoors.
In warm days nothing would
please the child better than to have
its meals on this outside table, be-
cause it seems more like a picnic
All the time the child is eating it
viii see the trees. or the birds or
be pleased at the motion of the air.
Even in rainy weather such an
outdoor nursery will serve as a
-elief to the child who has been
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
A Nursery Outdoors
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency

TN thinking Of living arrange
ments because Of warmer
weather let not the house
keeper forget the possibilities Of
her porch-or piazza" as 1t is
often called.
Much has been spoken Of the
porch as an outdoor living room
for the entire family, but not much
seems 20 have been advanced in
its behalf as a nursery for the
baby. Now if there is one person
in the family who deserves a share
in the porch it Is the baby or the
child under ave. And ii is the puT-
pose of this talk to make a plea for
using the porch as the baby's spe-
cial Summer room.
There hardly seems place for
argument that the baby needs the
fresh cir which an outdoor room
gives. No sleeping room, however
much the windows are kept open,
will ever have the pure air that
outdoors gives.
Now cir means as much to the
baby as food. After the stuffy
Winter Ia the house which it has
probably had the baby needs every
ounce Of air that It can secure.
Why not reserve the porch or some
large portion OF it entirely for the
baby's use3
If the porch is very large suffi-
cient space may be partitioned of
by a simple railing. In any case,
there should be q balustrade about
three feet high from the floor
This win prevent both the crib and
the baby falling of the porch; IL
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Tomato and Corn ChOwdsr.

Tomato and Corn ohOwdsr.
~HoP q half4nch slice Of salt
~ pork very ans and put into a
saucepan wit 1 finely chopped
large onion. Stir frequently until
the pork and onion are delicately
Drowned. Then Add 3 cups each Of
canned tomatoes, canned corn and
boiling water. and . small sprig Of
parsley, II desired. Simmer gently
one hour. Psrboil 1h cups Of
SLICED potatoes about minutes,
drain, rinse in cold water and add
70 the corn and tomato MIXTURE
Season with . teaspoons salt and
4 teaspoon paprika. Simmer until
the potatoes are perfectly tender.
When ready 10 serve add scalded
milk or boiling Watsf to give the
desired eoisistsncy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

cooped up in the house part Of the
day. If the side is protected by
netting the child may play ball or
bean bag there without danger OF
wet feet. Indeed, the outdoor
nursery will help solve every
mothers problem Of where Tommy
is and what he is doing. The pains
taken to make such q porch con-
venient for outdoor play viii be
very slight compared with the
great results.
But my porch is so small, and
it is a back porch, and haven't
room for anything but my buckets
and brooms," some women will ex-
claim. II there is a small child in
the family the brooms and buckets
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
La-nayFacePo Powder
Stays On Until
You Wash It OFF

10 pure and because a stays on so
Well this La-may powder fbfench Pou-
dre EAmel u now uses ~ over mil
lion American Women. The Iafge size
b onlT atty cents and the trial size Is
tWentg-dVe cents. Rem en- Der, La
may u guaranteed absolutely pure.
Five thousand dollars reward Is Of
Refed any chemist who nnds Il con-
lains anE white lead or rice powder.
Refuse substitutes Heur common
sense win tell you that when you are
oHefea 3 substitute lt % sure to be
demunstrator trying % sell an inferior
powder that pays q bis commission
when sea ues -this Absolutely pure
Lla-mag and see how splendidly t
beaukikies your complsxion, you viii
understand why it 80 auickly became
the most popular beanty-poWder sold
h New York. save this notice.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

Now you can nse q pure faee pew
der that beauties youP complexion
wonderfully and n guaranteed net %
injure the most deIicats baby skin.
And it really stays on until you wash
it OF. Il does not contain white lead
or starchy rice powder lPoudre de
Riz, to make it stick, White ieAd
Into q gluey paste that encourages
enlarged pores. blRckheads and fice
powder pimpiss. The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses .
medicinal ingfedient that doctors nse
to heal the skin. n fact, this new
enlarged pores ana pimpies. Ut n also
astringent discouraging nabbineBs,
crows feet and wrinkles. Because i
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

spoil. II only more mothers knew
that this tepid outdoor foot bath
Is a wonderful thing In hot
weather more Of them would try 1t.
Even playing in such a tub with
bare feet or with the hands is re-
freshing.
A small box of the kind Of toys
that float on water-wax fishes,
ducks, ste.-will amuse and keep
quiet the noisiest youngster for Q
long period in the tub.
IL mothers complain so fire.
quently that babies are such a care
and small children such a nuisance
it is largely because the modern
home has 90 little place for chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

must find another place, for the
child has q right to an outdoor
nursery.
In hot weather especially it will
be found invaluable. For instance,
there Is no reason why a little
child should not go around in such
an enclosure without any clothes
on or wearing only q light slip. A
daily sun bath win greatly
strengthen the child's resistance to
disease.
Again, In the very hot weather a
child may be put into a foot tub
OF tepid water on the porch and al
lowed to play to its hearts content.
Since the porch floor is only wood
there is nothing to wipe up or
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
The Lines Of Youth
By Lima Ca0oIieri,
Ths Mest Eamons living Beauty

you q matronly appearance that
you % not deserve.
Remove this nnsightlY hlemish
By several methods. Flrel, throw
away yc1r pillow and ne via head
and feet on q level eecoadly do
not slouch, or permit Foof shoul-
dsrs 10 slump down ineo Foar chest
FOfm ne habit of standing very
erect. Stretch y0ur arms Sideways
and on 9 level with yoar shoulders
and tWirl them rapidly backward.
There are several prBparatiOns
which can be used % advantage II
applied outwardly. Bathe the
shoulders every night Tor 3 time
with this. rubbing 4 thoroughly
into the shoulders: Iodids OF 20
tassium. one ounce; alcohes twelve
ounces.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Fomato Aspic Ralad.


H0oK l can Of tomatoes with .
~ small BAY leaf, 1 teaspoon
sugar, or 8 cloves, 3 teaspoons
salt, I slice onion aud or 3 PED
percorns about 20 minutes. Strain.
Soak tablespoons granulatsd gel
atine in Y cup cold water about 20
minutes and dissolve In the hot
tomato Juice. Pour Int shallow,
starshAped mDulds, rinssd with
cold water and set IN Q cold place
to harden. Invert on 9 bed Dl let
tuce or crisp chloory. Place . small
ball Of cream cheese IN the centre
Of each star. Serve with Frsnch
dressing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Tomato Timbalss with Cheese
Rauna.

Tomato Timbalss with Cheese
Sauce.
DINNER / can Of tomatoes with 1
- cup of water. ~ teaspoon salt,
z teaspoon pepper. 2 slices Of
onion, 3 or I cloves and 2 table
spoons Of sugar Tor about Is min
utes, and then press through sieve.
Add Z cup Of cracker or bread
crumbs and 3 slightly be ten eggs.
Pour into creased timbale cups and
bake In q moder, te oven about 30
minutes. or until firm in centre.
Turn out on serving dish ard serve
with cheese sauce, made as fol-
lows; Melt l tablespoon butteFins,
add tablespoon cornstarch and
blend well. Add 1 cup milk and
stir constantly until Il be ils. Beat
thoroughly while aiding 1.S to =
cup Of grated cheese, u teaspoon
salt and = dash Of paprik and mus
tard.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

- o people still turn 70 look af-
ter you e you pass7 WY
- not? II you have lost yOuf
youthful lines Il Is your own fault,
Every woman Is entitled 20 q good
figure. Il is her natural inherit.
ance by birth. Y0n may have lived
not wisely, bat too we'll as the re-
sulting embonpoint shows. Or else
yOu may Be one Ol those under.
nouFished anaemic creatures whose
clothes seem % Be hung oh her
sheuidBrs instead 0f httsd on.
Either condition. q eQually bad.
e h easy enough % regain your
siFlhoOd lgurs q you win only
make the Recsssary effort. But Il
means. alort, Of course. Nothing
IN the world worth while can De
had Wlthcnl that.
Perhaps the best way 20 lind Ous
what your figure needs Is 10 scan
yourself occasionally n q tull
length mirror. Then yon win be
able 10 decide what are your chief
naNs aud how to rid yourself 0f
them.
Y0u may ana Vou have q dlsagur.
Inc stoop. You can rid yourself of
this, 70 necessary, By wearing shoul.
der braces. On the other hand that
apparent stoop may not be due 20
the actual bending Of the shoulders,
but TO 3 rOll of wholly unneces.
sary and supsFhnons fat that some.
times accumnlates Just below the
neck on women who have not Jet
reached their thirties. TAis gives
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

ment perSistently 1t will keep your skin clear,
radiant!
YCu will find Woodbury. S Facial Soap on sale
at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the
United States or Canada. Get a cake today and
begin tonight the treatment your skin needs A
25 cent cake will last month or six weeks
Write today for a Leeek's sire cake
For &C we will send you a trial size cake Of Wood
bury's Facial Soap large enough to last for week OF
any Woodbury. treatment together with the book
let "a Skin You Love to Touch" giving the famous
Woodbury. skin treatments. Or for 15e we will send
in addition, samples OF Woodbury's Facial Powder,
Facial Cream and Cold Cream
Address The Andrew Jergens Co. ss1 Spring
Grove Ave. Cincinnati Ohio
II you lire in CHRada, address the Andrea JeT-
Co., Limited SSI SheTbr00Ee St.. PERTH OHtdTiO
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
Tested Tomato Recipes
By Mary Lee SwGnn,
Principal, Sender SeAoOI Of Household Arts.

BtsWsd Tomatoes with Corn.
SooK / finely minced sweet pep,
~ per In Q tablespoons OF butter
substitute until soft. Then add /
Pint Of canned corn, 1 pint Of can
ned tomato, salt and pepper to
taste and cook slowly y hour. One
tablespoon butter may be added be-
fore serving.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

A COMFORTABLE PLAY SUIT
t2Sl5). The pattern is cut in 5
sizes: 2, 3, 4, and 6 years. Size
requires for the waist IL yards,
and 2A yards for the rompers of
27-inch material.
To obtain any two of these desir-
The Washington times., 1919-04-13


look 3 cups canned tomatoes
~ with 1 teaspoon salt, e tea
spoon pepper and . few drops Of
onion Juice. Strain. Soak IA
tablespoons granulated gslatine %
Z cup cold water Tor % minutes,
and add to the hot tomato juice.
When the mixture begins 10 con-
seal add = cup chopped nut meats,
= cup white grapes or canned
white cherries, = cup finely shred
dsd celery and 1 OF 3 tablespoons
dnely minced green pepper. Turn
into q border mold and chill. Ia
vert on Q bed % lettuce leaves and
serve With any desired dressing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

look 1 quart Of canned tomatoes
~ with 2 teaspoons salt. q dash Of
paprika, 1 clio e ana 1 thin slice Of
onion. Strain and chill. Mix with
l cup Of thick msyoAnalse dressing.
Freeze, using 9 parts Ice and 1 part
salt. Serve on heart OF lettucs
leaves.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

A SMART SKIRT (2S1S). The
pattern is cut in Z sizes: %, "a,
26, 2S, 80, 80 and "a inches waist
measure. Size "a requires 3k
yards of 36-inch material.
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
YOUR skin is Cfnar16i119
every day
Qhis is yOur opportunity to-
make it 70hGt 20" will

\ skin clear, radiant! The natural beauty
that can be yours! You cannot keep your skin
lovely without taking care continually of the
new SKIN that is forming every day
Every day, as old skin dies new forms to
take its place TO keep this new skin soft and
lovely, use the following stimulating treatment
daily
Lather your wash cloth well with warm water
and Woodbury. Facial Soap. Apply it to your
face and distribute the lather thoroughly. Now
with the tips of your fingers work this cleans
ing, antiseptic lather into your skin always
with an upward and outward motion. Rinse
first with warm water, then with cold-the
colder the better. Finish by rubbing your face
for thirty seconds with piece of ice Always
be careful to dry the skin thoroughly.
This brings the blood to the surface and stim-
ulates the small muscular ibres. Use this treat
The Washington times., 1919-04-13
FRECKLES
Now Is the Tine 10 Get Rid If These Ugly
SPots

There's no longer the slightest need q feel
doUbIe Strengths guaranteed 20 remove these
homely spots. . ,.,, -,
,trenTfi-frOm your druggist and apply little
~ M nieht and morning and gou should soon
- that even the worst GeckleB have begun 20
dICanDpar while the lighter ones have van
fsbed entirely. It e seldom that more than
- ounce "a needed 10 completely clear the
~, and gain q beautiful clear c0mpleXlQn.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlns.
as this is SOLD under gnaira,ntee OF money naeA
The Washington times., 1919-04-13

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
REPORTS OF 5UBONic PLAGUE
IN ARGENTINE PRODUCE
SHARP UPTuRN.
JULY AND SEPTEMBER CARRIED
AsovE YESTERDAYS FINISH
Initial Weakness Due TO Talk OF WheS ct
Imports From Canada-likeliheod OF
Interference With Shipments From
Buenos Aires Causes Bulse-oats
Rally and Provisions Are Strong.

Chicago. April 2j-Reports Of bu-
bonlc plague at Buepos Aires brought
about a sharp bulge in the corn mar
ket TODAY. altho previous % this news
1.-THE tendency OF values was ~>doWn
grade. The initial weakness seemed
10 be due to talk Of possible imports
Of wheat from canada. Likelihood.
however. that shipping from Argentina
would be seriously inter;cTed with be
camc quickly the dominating factor.
Opening prices which ranged from :
TO 81 cents lower with July Ht SIS
10 1925. and September n Sis to
.sl-q. were followed by dec ded up
turns which carried July ana sep
TENDER we'll above Yesterdays finish.
Downturns eusued as a result of
profit taking but later the market
Jumped rapidly on account OF waves OF
buyiug which accompanied word that
Europe would again be restricted 10
war Aread All deliveries Of corn
touched the highest prices yet this
season July rising 60 10 6as cents net
advance al one stage. The close was
wild al 27s to 81. cents net advance
with July at sl.6Sle to S.oS's an"
September at sl.64h to $l.6i%s.
Oats.
Oats rallied with corn. After ooen-
ing unchangsd 10 s. cents lower. VEN
July at 7Ols to 70Ia cents, the market
sagged a little further and tAcn made
a quick advance.
Provisions
Proisions were strong from the out
set and lard jumped to q new hiah
record. 81 cents pound. TIE reason
ascribed was European demand.
Further radical advances took place
later in sympathy with the big rise in
the value Of corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25

LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. 4 Co., 2oS
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Chicago, April 25.--Corn-There was
an easier undertone in corn up TO mid
day because country offerings were a
little heavier and realizing sales by
commission houses We're in more ITO"
cr;l supply than orders 10 buy. the
market however. was steadier by fur-
'har publicity given TO the higher
price propaganda and the consequent
sharp advance I'm hog values. The real
rcnsa ion of the day, which resulted
in a bulge OF $ to- IS. cents from the
low Point was a press dispatch to the
eff, ct that the supreme food council,
of which Hoover is the head, had de-
creed an increase milling percentage
from wheat which the news bureaus
interpreted as meaning that the coun-
try would bc put back on 4 war bread
basis.
Oats--Oats shared in the general adj
vance but did not appear TO corrobo-
rate the war bread theory because they
were only relatively strong.
Observation-Disclosures sold at new
high levels, with commission houses
active buyers. especially lard. The out
side trade has been large.
ly long same.
Chicago-Car lots wheat, IA; corn,
24S: oats, us.
Minneapolis-Car lots. wheat, $50;
corn. :: oats, -.
Winnipeg wheat, lsO, oats.
90.
Clearances-Whcat, $4,000; corn,
none; oats, 5000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-25
Cedar Rspid.-severe .njurie, Nere

Cedar Napids-scvere injuries we're
inflicted upon Mrs. Emma Flint, OF us
South Sixth street. and the year-old
baby OF Charles Manwiller OF 1916 l.
street west, when an engine aud way
car OF the Northwestern railroad hit
an automobile on tho intersection with
Eighth avenue. The car was going
east, while the engine WIS coming from
the south. According 10 the story Of
abe crossing ilagman, there was plrntf
of time for the car to cross the track,
and the signal was given 70 the driver
Of the car, Miss Clement Rimcr OF
Maquoketa, TO come on. When on the
track, f1agman q. n. McCleman says
she engine OF the auto stalled and he
immediately signalled TO the engineer
70 stop The engine Travelled the en-
tire length OF itself after the auto
mobile vas struck, and Mrs. Flint was
evidently thrown from the machine,
as human flesh was found along the
rail on the track.