davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

given by ladies of the Laurel Metho-
dist Episcopal church Saturday Feb,
%. Price for dinner 80 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Selby went 10
Brooklyn this morning to visit with
their daughter Bessie. who is a teacher
in the Brooklyn public schools.
Just received n new shipment 81
Chocolate Shop chocolates, packed in
genuine California redwood boxes in
all sizes. Old Reliable Drug Company.
We have car Of D. L. & W.
Scranton hard nut coal, the first to
reach Marshalltown since the zone
embargo. Gregory Coal, Coke & Lime
Company.
Let Hewitt charge your battery and
inspect your electric system. We call
and return Your battery. Electrical
work a speciality. Hewitt Garage,
phone S93.
o. F. Spindjar. assistant genera,
agent, and c. f Carlson, general
freight claim agent, of the Chicago
Great Western, were in the city We'd
neday on business.
Mrs. Erin Saunders, OF Rockford,
ILL.,. who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs Marcus d. Simonds, EOS East
State street, for two weeks left for
her home this morning.
Mrs. ]. c. Ely and little daughter,
of St, Paul, wbc have been visiting
for a few days at the home Of Mrs
Elzys mother in-law, Mrs. Rachel a.
Ely, left this morning fol their home.
Representative Ray P Scott will be
in the city during the Legislative re-
cess, Feb rs to March 5, and will be
at his law office during that period to
attend to his law Observation-Disclosures
ment
Mrs. w. F. Dutton, who has been
staying at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. George Mitchell for few weeks,
went to Cedar Rapids this morning to
visit at the home Of her son, w. K.
Dutton.
C. W. Coolidge, eO5A West Boone
street, and daughter, Mrs, George a.
Esperson, of Oskaloosa, went to Camp
Dodge this morning to visit Mr. Cool
edges son Byron who is a patient in
the base hospital.
Mrs. K. NJ. Farland, of Boone. VINO
has been visiting at the home Of her
husbands parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Oliver Sawyer. 4O5 North Second
street, went to Dillon this morning to
visit with friends.
Market sale in Marshalltown Satur-
day Feb. %. We expect over four hun
bred head Of live stock at this sale.
Bring any thing you want to sell
bring your horses. Plumb, Munro,
Mason & Shoemaker.
Sergt. George F. Rucker. Of Deca-
tur ILL.,, who was recently discharged
from Camp Cody, is here visiting with
his sister, Mrs. G.. H. Reese. SIG North
Second street. Sergeant Rucker goes
from here to Wichita, Kan.
Private Frank Boury, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Boury. sos Bromley
street, came home Wednesday even
ing from Camp Dodge where he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20
'|*%*%***<<**%***<****
CITY IN BRIEF

Cora williams Choate, physician.
-
Player pianos. Tuffree Music House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Country chicken dinner and bazaar
given by ladies of the Laurel Metho-
dist Episcopal church Saturday Feb.
%. Price for dinner 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Mary Pckfod pehed shoulders Gunkey
: Private Kenneth HaFsnd.
When Battery B. 1870 I'd field artillery q Oakland Ga
Mary Pferd famous movie who adopted" the battery
their affection for her boosting her their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Selby went 10
Brooklyn this morning to visit with
their daughter Bessie who is a teacher
in the Brooklyn public schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Market sale in Marshalltown Satur-
day Feb. %. We expect over four hun
bred head Of live stock at this sale
Bring any thing you want to sell!
bring your horses Plumb, Munro,
Mason & Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Sergt. George F. Rucker. Of Deca-
tur. ILL.,, who was recently discharged
from Camp Cody, is here visiting with
his sister Mrs. c.. H. Reese. SIC North
Second street. Sergeant Rucker goes
from here to Wichita, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

Just received new shipment Of
Chocolate Shop chocolates, packed in
genuine California redwood boxes in
all sizes. Old Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-20

We have car Of d. l.. & w.
Scranton hard nut coal, the first. to
reach Marshalltown since the zone
embargo. Gregory Coal, Coke & Lime
Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
COVERING FOR CREAM CANS
Great Part Of Value IL Lost II Product
10 Exposed to Sun While Be-
inc Hauled.

A great part Of the value Of keep
ing cream cool on the farm and at the
station or creamery is lost If the cream
is exposed to the direct rays of the sun
while being hauled from the farm to
the point of sale. Far too few people
stop to realize the Importance Of COW
ering their cream cans when bringing
them to town. Expensive jacketed
cans are not a necessity to keep the
cream cool. In summer weather just
an ordinary piece Of wet burlap thrown
over cans will keep the temperature
of the cream as much as 20 degrees
below what it would rise to II left un-
covered while being transported over
the average hauling distance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
Cheapest Thing at. the Most Fa-
4 nous Of American Resorts
..s " Is Money. s
SOCIAL BARRIERS LOWERED
91aI'77s sEAN .AFZ1 E8I5#N7 .I.-'v. - -
Newly Made Miillonaires Strut About
the Place 70 Display the Wealth
y They Acquired During the War
slei ~ Gambling ls Heavy. 81,

3ut Saratoga, N Y.-The cheapest thing
In Saratoga Is money. Everybody has
It liz abundance of and on and spends
It with the abandon of the drunken
sailor in the old song. .a bSaolg Z
Clerks bet $1,000 on a horse, at the
race tracks. Newly made rich pile up
checks and counters on cards and the
elusive roulette ball. Men throw dol
lars around as they used to toss dimes.
Women accustomed to ginghams
and rhinestones gladden. the eye and
stimulate the sense of humor in their
efforts to carry with grace silks and
diamonds. The most suitable is dis
carded for the most expensive.
Extravaganza and contempt for
turn on the picturesque streets OF the
most famous of American resorts, and
oldest of the cures. in the corridors OF
the great barn-like hotels, at the race
track, In the dining places and In the
lake sections and fits by in the bewil-
dering parade Of flashy motorcars.
Natives Reapino Harvest.
And anybody who knows the ruling
passion Of Saratoga doesn't need to
be told that the prudent native is get
ting his. c5 s
What escapes him falls to the ho-
tel keepers, the boOkmakers, the sleek
anG rat-faced gentry that cap for Sc
questered resorts of chance where the
green cloth, the dealing box and the
other implements Of their craft are to
be found without much difficulty. G
The crowds that flock to the race
courses are greater by thousands than
ever before.
All the old social barriers have been
broken down and trampled under foot
by the crowd that comes from the
fs,Ancial marts of Wall street, the re-
scFts of upper Broadway, the bench
and forge, and forest and mine and
farm. upon which the fortunes of war
have smiled. -
,she number of resorts where wom-
Ell are admitted to the gaming tables
is probably less than four. In the
otter small places where the wagers
range from IS to $50 at roulette. haz-
ard and one or two other contrivances
fer getting the money women are not
admitted. It is not considered chubby
to advertise the location or names of
the owners of the gaming establish
msnt because 1t might stir the local
officials to interpret too literally the
legal inhibition against such enter
prises.
There has already been more or less
trouble.-for the gaming purveyors-
us 1t is. During the first week of the
racing season all games were closed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Aaadefs In Fight Against n. c. /,
Judged From Economy and Noun
ishment Furnished.

Since the high cost Of living iS still
a problem and since New York b one
Of the two foremost dairy states OF
the union, the workers in dairyng and
home economics at the state college at
Ithaca, N. Y, are calling renewed at
tention to the relative cheapoess ard
high food values of dairy products.
To eat these products is to increase
the prosperity Of the state ana to
decrease the drain on the pocket
book, because. the folks at Ithaca say.
there is double advantage to the
New York housewife, from the view
point Of economy and of nOurishment.
If she makes larger use of them In
the family diet.
Not only do these foods contain the
growth-promoting substances needed
by children, but they are among the
cheapest foods of animal origin in re-
spect to protein and lime content.
Whole milk, skim-milk. cottage cheese
and American cheddar. or common
"store" cheese, are good, cheap foods
and the workers at Cornell advocate
their use. m
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
BETTER TO KEEP GOOD BULLS
Farmer Sold Registered HoIstein for
$50 That Afterwards Proved to
Be Worth $1,000.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
When a certain farmer few years
ago sold his registered Holstein bull
to his local butcher no records had
been made by any Of the bulls
daughters. Within year IL Of the
daughters freshened at the ages of
two and three. Records were then
made Of milk and butterfat produc-
ton, and to the establishment Of every
body the average milk production was
1862 pounds and the average butter
fat production was 573 pounds.
But before these records were avail
able the bull was dead and his hide
had become leather. Because there
were no records, a $1,000 bull had
been sold for $50. The contrasting
association tests the dams and daugh-
tiers. and the bull association makes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
DRYING UP COWS NEGLECTED
Some Animals Inclined to Keep Up
Heavy Milk Flow Until calvin0
Time-Care ID Needed.

Some cows are inclined to keep up
the heavy milk flow until calving
time, and the dairyman is apt to neg
lect drying them up. Some cows dry
themselves while others must be dried
up by the mixer. Care must be taken
or the udder will be injured. The
best practice is to cut or the grain
feed, giving no grain at all. and in
some cases giving less Of other feeds.
The cow should be MIXED only once
day for a few days, and then the
period heightened until only once in
four or Ave days. This should be
kept up until the low has entirely
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
YAP AND ITS PEOPLE

zap Is strangely old and strangely
up to date. Its inhabitants are still in
the stone age of progress. The natives
are strict prohibitionists. Bachelor
clubs closed to the women dot the
islands. Food and drink and clothes
all grow on trees. In zap wealth Is
truly burden. A single coin Of their
stone money sometimes weighs hum
dreds of pounds. zap, or Jap, when
translated, means the land, and Is the
only land that many Of the islanders
know.
Married and unmarried men alike
belong to the club, which maintains a
fine failu, or bachelor house, the host
ess of which must be secured by force
or cunning from some distant tribe.
There she lives under polyandr0us
system where no man becomes jeal-
Gus and the wives of the village never
object to their husbands evenings at
the club.
The chief decoration Of the male is
a string of pink shells made into q
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20

necklace. and since no man Is rich
enough to own such a treasure the
best ones are loaned out for such
period as the wearer may choose to be
dressed in the height of fashion. Az
there are no button holes, the man
may wear two bouquets In each err.
sort OF corsage bunch in a large hole
In the lower lobe and small bouton-
Mere In smaller hole In the ear
higher up Shell cuffs made of conchs
add the finishing touch to the correct
attire.
zap women do not wear the veil.
Their only dress Is a voluminous skirt
made Of leaves of fiber and composed
Of four or five thicknesses. Although
one month is the average life of 4
woman's drGss. the style does not
change.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
Interesting Facts About the Little
Pacific Island.
food, Drink and Clothes All Obtained
From Trees-Men Have
Bachelor Clubs.

Washington Since the little island
Of zap was mentioned the other day
at the White House conference be-
tween the president and senate for
eign relations committee. there has
been general demand for information
about this former German possession.
which the American navy wants for
cable and wireless station.
According to the National Geograph-
ic society 1t is the westernmost OF the
western Caroline islands. Is situated
about 500 miles southwest of Guam
and SUO miles east Of the island of
MindanaO Of the Philippine group. It
has population Of shout 1900.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
Volcanoes in the Southwestern
Part of Alaska Are .
Accommodating.
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY THERE
Members Who Went to Study Mount
katmai and Its VALLEY OF Ten
Thousand Smokes" Are Favored
~ With Fine Performance.

Juneau, Alaska.-Volcanic peaks In
the far southwestern corner Of Alaska
are in eruption this summer. evidently
for the benefit Of party of scientists
sent by the National Geographic So
ciety to study Mount Katmai, the
greatest of Aaska's smoking noun
tains, and rs valley Of Ten Thou
sand Smokes"
Persons who have returned recently
from the volcanic country to the west
ward said Shishaldin peak, on Unimak
island, In the Aleutian chain, was In
eruption recently. They also reported
it was believed Mount Bavloff on the
southwestern Alaskan mainland, also
had spouted, as the snow about the
summit was coal black.
When the party of scientists left
Anchorage, Alaska, on their way to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
FILL
SARATOGA SPAS

UP for three days, due to a misunder-
standing as to the number that were
to be. privileged-and the failure Of
certain other negotiations that are of
interest to politicians 7t,s Aiss7a3s
v Display Of Gowns and Gems.
q The greater part of the women are
OF the middle class type: The dis
play Of gowns and gems is, II any
thing, more striking than In the other
days when Saratoga had atmosphere"
Almost every woman that passes in re-
view seems to have prospered from the
wal, If diamonds be accepted as con.
vincing evidence. IN, 434 ssss,gysrssa .s6
One woman was at the Onion whose
maid--she had one-had displayed
great ingenuity in finding vacant
spaces on her mistresses' frock on
which to pin a. stupendous assortment
OF brilliants.8 Her husband made q
fortune out of scrap iron in Chicago.
Another woman, whose costume no
sane man Would attempt to describe.
seemed to run to pearls. She wore
more than any two women has any
right to possess. + The combination Of
dazzling colors and gems provoked one
of the new voters to comment, Dress
ing that woman up is like putting gold
harness on a mule"
But for all the vanities and jealous
les the women seem to be having as
gooG a time as the men and to be as
well supplied as they with all the
money necessary to pay for 1t. Be-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
WANTED HER DOG UNWITCHED
Pennsylvania Woman Asked the Fed
eraI District Attorney for Help,
but Got None. @.''

Harrisburg.-"My dog Is bewitcheds
what can you do to help me?" pleaded
a woman at the district attorneys
office.
sits name is Lady. The woman
that did it is witch. My poor dog
didn't eat for two weeks. Whenever
l go away from home Lady keeps
house for me, but this woman be-
witched it, and want the dog to get
well again."
No one in the district attorneys
office knew of any magic word that
could unwitch the dog.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
NOVEL CREATION or ANeoRA SATIN AND or puvE
EMBROIDERED.

in outline around crown and brim.
These are extremely simple to make.
High Draped Crowns.
The high draped crowns are again
seen. Sometimes they point up almost
a foot above the brim and are draped
In a series of folds which keeps them
from being awkward and very ugly, as
they so easily could be. OF course the
brims which accompany these high
draped crowns must be wide enough
to set them off successfully and pre-
vent topheavy look. Among the new
trimmings are seen much glycerined
ostrich feather banding. This sort Of
treatment Of the feathers makes them
shiny and glossy. The fronds are
placed singly along narrow band to
hold them and are used thus against
the brim in a width sufficient to entire
ly cover the brim and extend slightly
beyond. They are used effectively on
a rather wide hat of rose-colored vel
vet Of which the crown is Of the high
draped design thickly brocaded in sill
yer. The feather band lies fat over
the brim and narrow strip Of silver
ribbon encircles the crown where the
feathers and the br0cade come to-
gether.
A new shade Is called nasturtium
yellow and is as vivid as 1t can pos
sibly be and very smart when made
up in an untrfmmed velvet hat rolling
as to brim and crown too. These I'M
trimmed hats are quite new, as they
have an air entirely all their own and
seem to be most elaborate when alb
solutely untrimmed. This effect Is
achieved by clever draping Of the
velvet, rs In one instance the velvet
is so arranged that it seems to make
fold over the crown and Is folded
In over the brim In double effect
which is different from more ordinary
arrangements
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
Each Beauty in Harem
Demanded a Gold Tooth.


Trials Of q toothpuller In q
harem were described by DR.. A.
s. Hungerfordi Of Teheran.
Persia, who visited Toledo on
his way back, TO the Pacific
coast.
Fourteen years as the royal
dentist for his majesty, the
Shah Of Persia, who has nifty
harem in his palace, has c!Aa-
WINGED the dentist that life with
a surplus OF beautiful spouses
does not have all the traditional
Joys. bss tisaHl VI iw @
One of the doctors first duties
=. In the Shah,s palace was to pull
a tooth, FOX. a member OF the
harem. When the dentist fiii-
ished her beauty had been ets-
HANGED by a brilliantly flashing
gold bicuspid. Such jealousy
did this addition to her beauty
strike In the hearts OF the harem
that forthwith they all went
salamfng and sobbing to- the
Shah, charging his majesty with
partianty. His majesty got ont
OF the difficulty by ordering .
gold tooth for each Of them, but
to even matters up ordered three
United States molars for HIM
self.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
Coming Styles
s.. in Millinery
fronds high IN the air % much used
formerly. aet Heis99@ =

formerly. aels2sa Y
Trimmed Hrlme. ej.
The trimmed brim Is used In many
ways, as we shall see as the season
advances. Single flowers of velvet
are being used in fiat masses around
the wide brims which turn up and
away from the face saucer fashion.
These hats are not so elaborate and
dressy as the picture hats OF velvet
and paradise, but they are suitable
for morning wear and make a trim
finish for the shopping dress worn with
smart wells and furs. ~ saisia@ eo5s.a
+ One of the simplest is exploited In .
midnight-blue velvet In the saucer
shape with upturned ibrim. Around
the crown is placed a circle Of loops
made Of heaviest blue silk floss IN e.
lighter shade. These loops are used
to initiate ostrich fronds, which are.
also much In evidence as winter
trimming. At one side Of this model
is placed large rosette Of the loops
of the silk floss and an edge of the
same finishes the brim around the
face. q m Eie m .i aaEi ~
Another treatment Of this upturned
brim is seen in the wide sailor shape
which has fiaring brim across the
front Of the hat, giving something Of
a three-cornered effect seen from the
front. This is particularly suited to
young faces and youthful types.
The flaring brim is often thickly
studded with tiny steel beads or dotted
with knots Of silk In the kind we call
French knots. meaning tiny dot Of
the silken thread made by wrapping
it twice around the needle and pull
ing through to the under side. The
effect is that Of silken beads. AS this
Is often done in contrasting colors it
makes a most effective trimming.
Because Of the great demand for
hats Of soft materials. such as duvetyn
and velours and velvet, and because
of the increasing cost Of these soft
and beautiful fabrics, the price Is con-
tinually mounting, especially as so
much Of the trimming used this year
is done by hand and is really hand
embroidery. One of the favorite eff
fects is seen in the use Of simple bios
SONS. such as nasturtiums. single Pc
tailed roses and kindred blooms done
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20
Forecast Of Materials and Shapes
That VIII Mark FaR and
Winter Hats.
TRIMMED BRlm IS CERTAIN
Will Be Used In Many Ways, Most Of
Them charming-High Draped
Crowns Sure to BE Anothee
Feature. & .ss1 E ssSa,

While It seems somewhat early in
the season to speak with finality Of
the fall and winter hats, enough new
shapes haye been displayed to give US
some inkling Of what is to come, writes
Martha Goode Anderson in the New
York Sun. For several weeks now we
have seen q sweeping rage Of the felt
hats with wide brims and exploited In
the palest pastel shades and ornaments
ed with bright and gay wool stitchery.
As this wool stitchery is to be SO much
In evidence throughout the winter not
only on hats but on coats, dresses and
blouses, it is just as well to consider it
seriously and recognize the demand,
for it is one Of the established facts In
winters coming fashions. pfst
The felt hats of which am speak
ing have been used primarily for
sport hats. with pale-colored sweaters
and bright-hued skirts and blouses.
We cannot complain of the lack of
color during this summer, for as sort
Of reaction from the dull and somber
hues of the war period our clothes
have caught and reflected the most
radiant tones of the rainbow and
every group has been respondent in
its vivid colors. 3ftH
The First Showing.
Always at the beginning Of every
season it seems as if the first showing
Of millinery included only the wide
brimmed and large hats, This is in
evitably so for the spring and summer,
as we find ourselves preparing for the
hot days when the sun is binding and
we need some sort of protection for
eyes and skin. Just why it should be
for fall and winter, however, do not
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-20

know unless the idea Is to display first
the dressy hat, as most women go on
the principle that having invested in
smart and very good hat almost any
thing will do for every day. I do not
present this idea as conclusive by any
means, but it may be one Of the rea-
sons why we are shown so few of the
small and simple everyday sort of
hat and most Of the newest shapes are
OF the splendid velvet picture hats.
Paradise feathers are predominating
as trimming. They sweep down, but
not up as heretofore, and thick sprays
are used more than the single feathers
we have seen so much of in recent
times. Black paradise is really lovely
and so expensive that it need not be
dlsdained by even the most exacting
and conservative.
One Of the newest shapes which is
neither large nor small In size is the
round turban with the dFaped and
heavy brim. This is not an easy shape
to wear, as it is apt to look very heavy
81 ClOSC " tuC 10CCs 4AVW CVCAt ~ sS,
really very splendid, for II Is developed
in the rarest and richest Of brocades,
heavily embroidered in gold and silver
and resplendent in a mingling Of colors
enhancing to see.
The crowns Of these wide draped
turbans are of velvet or duvetyn as
the case may be and are entirely I'M
trimmed, as the present indication In
the matter of trimming. is seen in the
draping of the brim. Where feathers
are used they sweep dewn close to the
face, even resting almost under the
chin in soft curve. This way Of
placing the paradise Is an old, old one,
borrowed, doubtless, from portraits Of
great ladies' Of some hundred or more
years ago. 1t is In distinct contrast
TO the outstanding and jaunty aigrette
vi. II showered IN httle Fountain Of