davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
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Pack In Ice and salt AM let stand for
four hours.
Chocolate Loaf Cake - Two squares
chocolate, butter size OF an egg. cup
sour milk. ! cup sugar, 1 egg. " cups
flour teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon va
nilla. Add the soda TO the flour and
sift times. Melt the chocolate, add
tho melted butter. sugar. egg. sour milk
and flour. Mix well and bake either In
layers or In loaf cake form. I'm a
moderate oven. Uso'the following I'LL
ing between the layers or as an icing:
Nut Filling--one cup chopped wal
nut meats, 2 tablespoons sour milk. "
cup powdered sugar. IA teaspoon va
nilla.
Rose Leaf Sandwiches
Salmon Salad
Iced Cocoa Peach Ice Cream
Cup Cakes
Rose Leaf Sandwiches - Flavor
fresh, unsalted butter with rose by
packing 1t in close jar with a lay
err of rose leaves and leaving IL over
night. (Saited butter will do. n the
other kind Is unprocurabie). Cut white
bread into strips. spread with the per-
fumed butter and put rose leaves be-
tween the slices, allowing the edges to
show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

J No soldIses 4 the world v,r
underwent more varied expcri-
eness than these Cxecho- Slovak
troops from Siberia. the first 1000
OF nearly 800, 900 Bohemians forced
90 war against the Russians in 1914
by Austria to be sent on their
homeward journey. These are
wounded or III who have recovered
sufficiently to travel and were
landed at San Diego, California.
from Vladivostok early in July for
q fortnight's rest at Camp Kcarnv
base hospital before being sent
across the continent for TRANSPORT
to France and thence home.
They are still stalwart body Of
men, as a whole, after five wears
OF lighting for their nationality.
now recognized and assured by the
peace treaty. Deserving the Aus
TRAN forces, this Bohemian army
went to the Russian side, only TO
gee Russia break. forcing them to
defend themselves against the
Keds and work their way to join
the anti Bolsheviki troops of Adj
miral Kolchak and at last the
allied forces with which their wan
derings ended at Vladivostok.
Most Of their original army lie
scattered in graves throughout the
former vast Russian empire. THEW
estimated there may be co. 600 re-
alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

The Sunday night tea In summer
may be served on the porch IL desired,
Indeed, Mt is so light n repast that II
may be made buffet meal each
member OF the family or guest helping
board or porch table.
The menu should always be a cold
one. consisting chiefly OF cold meats,
sliced: sandwiches; salads; cake; ices:
and cold drinks.
IL the partakers have lid heavy
muscular exercise during the after
noon and feel the need OF a substan-
TALLY nourishing meal, then the cake
should be strong in protein value.
containing no less than four eggs, and
the iced drinks should be those to
which an egg may be added. The
salad served. under those conditions,
should be n strachy one, such as po.
tato salad, and the sandwiches should
contain meat or cheese. Plenty OF cold
meat should also be provided,
The following menus. howevec. are
built to- fit the ordinary needs
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
tomato Salal
Iced Tea Cafe Parfait
Laura's Cake
Cafe Parfait - Beat smooth the
yolks of 2 eggs. add 1 cup Of sugar
and beat until creamy; add / cup Of
strong coffee and beat again. Cook
in double boiler as for oustard. cool
and add ! pint Of whipped cream not
whipped as stiffly as for cake; now
stir all together, pack in Ice and salt
and let stand for four hours.
Laura's Cake-Mix together we'll
beaten eggs, 1 cup Of sugar III cups
of flour and IL teaspoons of baking
powder. Beat well. Put " cup OF
milk on the stove, add l teaspoon Of
butter and let it just come to the boil
ing point, then add it to the mixed and
beaten ingredients mentioned above.
Beat well together and bake in a mod!
crate oven.
Cold Sliced Chicken
Banana Salad
Iced Coffee Lemon Sherbet
Chocolate Loaf Cake
Lemon Sherbet-Combine the juice
of lemons with 1 quart of sugar;
let stand for twenty minutes so as to
dissolve the sugar little. Add 2
quarts of milk and II pint Of cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

are being fattened out, bitches and
drainage established, and the crooked
places made straight The estimated
cost OF the work is $4,000. Three
and a half miles are being graded on
the Red Ball route toward Cedar
Rapids and six and a half miles will
be done on the Kalona road southwest
of Iowa City. The work is expected
to be finished before winter.
Pleasant Valley Onions are being
shipped from, Pleasant Valley to the
eastern market in carload lots The
price, averaging about SIS per 100
pounds, is considered about the best
ever received for onions from this
section. Shipments at the present
time are confined to onions grown
from sets. They are Of the early yell
low variety. Within two or three
weeks onions grown from seeds will
be marketed. It is expected that the
total shipments this year will show a
normal average.
Davenport-Bids for a new gym
nasium building at the Iowa Sol
diers' Orphans Home are to be re-
ceived at the office Of the Iowa board
~ SoAIAol Will July oil. ; OILlClal
notices were published today asking
contractors to submit figures on
two-story brick building and concrete
gymnasium, 5OxS0 feet. The new
building will be the recreation center
for the children at the local institu-
ton. 1t is planned to permit the girls
to use the swimming pool while the
boys are busy in the gymnasium and
vice versa. The two parts of the
building will not be directly connected.
MISUNDERSTANDING is up against
an Ice famine for the first time. "A
statement was made by William
Grand, head of the local ice company
that he would quit the business for
the season. The basis Of the trouble
goes back to last winter The weather
was so warm that no ice froze on the
city pond where the ice for the local
trade As put up. No Ice in Knoxville
works a real hardship. 1T means that
the ice cream parlors will close down,
there being lice cream or cold soft
drinks. and the meat shops will be un-
able to get ice for their refrigerators.
It is a bad state Of affairs but there
are other towns in the southern part
Of the state who are.in, the same state
OF affairs, XXI ygs 81; " ". a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
sIavs Form Loan Unions.

Belgrade, June Is. (By Mail)-Plans
are being formulated here to utilize
the money sent home or brought home
from the United States by natives of
Jugo- Slavia to enable this country to
purchase goods In the United States
or elsewhere.
To accomplish this. steps are being
taken to organize a General Corpora
tive Federation. A convention for that
purpose soon will be held in Belgrade.
It is proposed to unite in this fedora
ton fourteen cooperative unions all
ready existing In Serbia. Slovenia,
Croatia and Dalmatia. Each union
Is composed Of smaller units known as
"zadruga," or loan associations which
exist In all branches Of industry.
The largest among the fourteen
unions is the Federation of the Serbian
Farmers Cooperative Societies. Al
together the unions have total men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19

eminent who is responsible. but the
generals in charge of the campaign and
their chiefs Of staff and field officers.
1--WE are not thinking of any general
in particular but the act is none the
less true. The country is longing for
order and peace; the government both
in its own interest and for the public
good is doing its share toward pacify-
ing the nation. Nevertheless the ma
ton is not being pacified. The nation
sees it; we all see it; and at the same
time we see that certain generals are
getting rich, that certain generals are
buying palaces, or estates. that others
are increasing their number Of auto
mobiles and horses, and wasting money
in hundred ways. Are these generals
getting rich thru private business?
Then they can't be paying much atten-
ton to the campaign. and that is why
the rebellion is growing, Are they
getting rich thru the war? Then
they are making bad use of the funds
entrusted to them, and that is why the
rebellion is growing.
For these reasons, we repeat our
opinion that the qualification of the ma
ton is merely question of honesty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcklES
Girlsi Make beauty lotion Iog
a few cents-Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons int4
a bottle containing three ounces 81
orchard white. shake well. and ycu'
have quarter, pint OF the best freckls
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti.
fier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetiy fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and sec how frcckico
and blemishes disappear AMI how clear.
soft and rosy white tbs skin becomes.
Yes! II IL harmless and never irri.
tates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Mexico INDIGNANT .t U. 8.

Galveston, Tex, July p1S.-El Her
aldo de Mexico. Published II Mexico
City, In q recent issue says in an edi-
torial in English under the caption
why Villa Is still free to murder"
Incidents as shameful as the Amer
lean punitive expedition in Juarez,
which causes us to hide our face to
keep from showing our mingled graf
itude and humiliation. what are they
but the browning touch Of q long series
Of corrupt and badly managed opera
tons? It would be unjust in this case
to blame the government. The govern
ment Is sparing no expense to pacify
the districts in arms against 1t; the
government takes even the most sa-
cred money and gives It to the gener-
ais. How do they answer the countrys
trust7 Do they do their duty q COM
quertng the rsbels7 For sevsrHl years
now wills has been at large IN Chlhuss
si.s. 80: q: Z. or the gd3-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
lat s; s: s: s: s: !:
Particulars maled iree 10 sny sadssss.

1nD rrnor Snuff Habit cure6
IUOAkkUby harmless remedy.
Guaranteed. Sent On
trial. II Il cures, costs you ~. IL it
falls, costs nothing. SuPEROA CON-
PANY. D619. Baltimore. Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
FACTORIES MUST MEET PRovI.
sIoNs FOR SAFETY OF
EMPLOYEES
URIck TO DIRECT
STATE INSPECTIONS
National Gamers Association to Thor.
oushIy Inspect Products Of All Fac
tories TO See That Pack 10 First
cIass In Every Partiouiar-Inorsase
In. Home Canning.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. July 19.-With the can
ming season about to open in full blast
In Iowa, State Labor Commissioner A.
l.. Urick Is directing an inspection of
the canning factories with regard to
employees. The requirements of the
state along this line will be strictly en-
forced, he declares.
I Tho Iowa canning factories are also
members Of the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION, which is soon to put on a
man In this state with headquarters at
Ames, to inspect the product of the
factories to see that the pack which
goes out Is first class in every par
ticular. In fact, sufficient number
Of inspectors will be employed so that
each canning factory in the state can
be inspected every day during the can
ming season as to the quality Of its
product.
Canning Industry Growing.
The canning industry in Iowa has
been a growing one in recent years and
not only have many new canning
plants been opened but those already
established had done q big business.
Iowa and Illinois are credited with
canning a very large per cent Of the
worlds output Of canned corn. The
Iowa factories have not gone into the
canning Of other vegetables, however,
on anything like tho scale that they
have the canning Of corn. In 1912 the
Iowa factories thought they overdid
the corn canning business somewhat
as the crop that year was large every
where and there was an immense
amount Of canning done. Since that
year, however, the demand has in
creased. going up by leaps and bounds
after the war started and as it pro-
crossed. The big demand for canned
products still continues.
Increase In Home Canning.
1t Is reported from Ames that home
canning is more generally followed
thruout the state now than at any pre-
vious time. For several years the
young people Of the state and especial
ly the girls have been encouraged in
the growing Of vegetables and girls
canning clubs have been organized in
large number Of localities. This has
helped to increase, the amount Of home
canning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Homecoming at Wape!lo.

Wapello, July 19.-The people of
Louisa county are looking forward to
the Homecoming celebration to be held
at the county seat in honor Of the boys
who served in the late war. The ars
rangement committee, J. H. Chittum.
r. S. Mcdaniel and F. r. Wright, have
decided on date, Thursday. Sept. IS.
which will be the second anniversary
Of the farewell reception given by the
county in Wapello when most Of our
boys were leaving to enter the service.
The arrangement committee will
soon appoint other committees and
the plan is to make this the biggest
celebration ever held in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Southern Ioua Items

Charlottesville attempting to run
cream separator by a gasolene en-
CINE, l. l.. Woods, became entangled
in the fly wheel and was thrown
against the side of building with
such force as to fracture his skull.
He died a short time later.
PelIa-The story is told by N. c..
Towne, who opened the branch of
Des Moines College at Pella years
ago, that when he purchased the coll
(lege site and the land adjoining for
SO an acre, the residents of Pella
combined to compel him to leave town,
claiming he was running the price of
land above the reach Of working
people.
INSTRUMENTATION Immediately Of
a $4,000 stock show and sale pavilion
was ordered >by the directors OF the
Southern Iowa Fair Association in
special session. Decision to build the
additional structure. so needed by
the local exposition, was reached after
plans for the sale OF one hundred more
shares Of stock had been considered
and approved.
+ MISUNDERSTANDING the need of
q community building, wherein the
business men and the farmers Of the
vicinity may meet and discuss topics
Of common interest, movement has
been launched here to throw open the
commercial club rooms to public or
ganizations Of the town and county.
At meeting to be held at the COM
mercial club rooms Friday evening.
the matter will be publicly discussed.
Bonaparts - Mrs. Matte Howard
tried to take her life, using a shotgun
but did not succeed. Mrs. Howard
went to a shelf and secured she'll,
then got the shotgun and went to the
shed adj Joining the house, and finding
1t locked, went back to the house for
the key, unlocked the shed and en-
tered, and then Aired the load into her
body. Some weeks ago she became
burned while burning rub
bish In her yard. It Is thought she
has become respondent over her con-
dition. r.. III +
lows city-As q preliminary to paw
Ing the primary road system Of the
county, Johnson county has begun the.
grading Of ten miles Of road.
The work ID of a permanent nature.
No grade will exceed g. per cent, curves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
American officer Decorated.

London, June 29-Tht president of the
Board of Trade has recommended to
King George that silver medal be
awarded to Lieutenant Ross P. White
marsh of the United States navy. for
gallantry in life saving, when the
British steamer Dwinsk was sunk by
an enemy submarine in the Atlantic
ocean about year ago.
Lieutenant Whitemarsh was in
charge of a life boat in which nineteen
British subjects took refuge. The boat
encountered a cyclone but the lieu
tenant brought her thru it safely, and
the record states that his bravery and
devotion saved the lives Of all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
War Brings Infant Prodieies.

CORRESPONDENTS Associated Press.]
London, June 2s-Infant prodigies
are being discovered in England all
most daily. Some connect this with
the PSYCHOLOGY Of war. One Of the
youthful marvels is Pamela Bianco, a
thirteen year old girl artist, whose
drawings were given the place of honor
in an exhibition at one of the princl-
pal London galleries. Critics dealt
with them quite seriously, and said
that the work was suggestive Of Bot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
JOE JACKSON GAINS LEAD.
Tops American League Battsrs Wit
AxacAna Of 3SA

Tops American League Battsrs With
= Average Of .354.
Chicago. July 1s-"shoeless joe
Jackson. the hard hitting outfielder OF
Chicago. is the new American League
batting leader.
Unofficial figures released today
show he has an average Of 1854. Peck
inpaugh, New York, leader Z week
ago. dropped into third place, while
Cobb and Veach, Of Detroit, are tied
for second with .34s. The averages in
clude games Of Wednesday.
Babe Ruth, Boston, is out to estab-
lish . new home run record. He has
poled eleven circuit drives, the mum.
Der he collected last season. johnson,
Of Cleveland, who fell from sixth to
eighteenth place in batting continues
70 lead base stealers, with nineteen.
Leading batters from twenty-five or
moro games: jackson, Chicago, 1854:
veach, Detroit, .84s: Cobb. Detroit,
.s4s: Peckinpaugh, New York. .s43;
F1agstead, Detroit, 1888; Sisler, st.
Louis .S57; McMuliin. Chicago, -.sss;
Ruth Boston, $50; Williams. st. Louis,
.32a: Tobin, St Louis. 1916.
Jim Thorpe, Boston. continues to top
the National league hitters with 1878.
Other leading batters for twenty-five
or moro games: Cravath, Philadelphia,
1854; Myers. Brooklyn, 1897: McHenry.
81 Louis, .S2S: Young. New York,
.s25: Williams, Philadelphia, 800;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .s17; Wingo, Cincin-
matt. BIT; Burns. New York. 81;
Kauff, New York, $40.
Hendryx. Louisville. still leads
American Association batters with
1856. Other leaders for twenty-five or
more games: Becker, Kansas City,
.S41; O'Nara, Indianapolis, 1893: Good,
Kansas City. 1885; Miller, Kansas City,
1885: Cochran, Kansas City, 1926; Tag
CERT, Columbus, 1923; Kirke, Louis
vile. .314: Leary. Indianapolis. .311;
Haas. Milwaukee, $40: Miller. st.
Paul, BIO.
Gilbert, New Orleans, with 1888, bat
ted his way from fourth to first place
in the Southern Association. Other
leaders: Mcdonald, Nashville, 1872;
Peters. Birmingham, 1928; Christen-
bury. Memphis. .327; Duncan, Birm-
ingham. .31s: Mayer, Atlanta, $40;
Sullivan, New Orleans, .3O7; Grimm,
Little Rock, .2sS; Griffin. Atlanta, .297.
without. Wichita, the leading hitter
In the Western league. has .401. Other
leaders: East, Wichita, 1872; Walker.
Sioux City, .351; Diltz, Tulsa, $50;
Burwell, Joplin, 1888; Collins, Joplin,
1926: Dinica, Omaha, .324; Boehler.
Joplin, 800; Adams. Oklahoma City,
$40; Lindimore, Oklahoma City. .s0s;
9himkle, Omaha, .s09.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Confirmed.

Confirmed.
Freak fashions are passing" COM
ments the Cleveland Plain Dealer. We
Just looked out the window and. by
Jove, you're rtght.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
TUNBRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howe and Lima
Stevens were in White River Junction
Saturday.
Elmer Howe took party to Waits
River Sunday in his car.
Memorial day exercises were conduct
ed under unusually propitious cireum
stances. The weather was ideal and the
attendance correspondingly good, Details
of veterans and Sons of Veterans, as far
as available, visited graves in the 10 or
more cemeteries during the forenoon. A
bountiful dinner was served at the w.
X. G. hall to the several orders and
friends, including the band, which latter
was ably assisted by members of Norton
Hill, Strafford band. H. l.. Darling of
Chelsea, as orator of the day, appeared
at his best and school children and all
did themselves proud.
Mrs Charles +. Smith of Boston spent
the week end with relatives in town.
g, w. Moody and help began state
work upon the eulvert in North Tun-
bridge last week.
A. j. Wills of Woburn came Wednes-
day for his annual visit and Memorial
day activities and associations.
The family of II. c. King of Brook.
line are occupying their country home
for the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate TO Put on
Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase
Strength, vigor and Nerve
Force

Judging from the countless preparations and
treatments which are continually being adver-
tised for the purpose of making thin people
fieshy developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft,
curved lines of health and beauty. there are
evidently thousands of men and women who
keenly feel their excessive thinness.
Thnness and weakness are often due to
starved nerves. Our bodies need phos-
plate than is contained in podern foods.
Physicians claim there is nothing that will
supply this deficiency SO well rs the organic
phosphate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate which is inexpensive and is sold by
f. A. Drown & Co. Barre and most all
druggists under a guarantee Of satisfaction
or money back. By feeding the nerves di-
rectly and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food elements bitro-
phosphate should produce welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with it a
general improvement in the health. Nervous
ness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which
nearly always accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear. dull eyes ought to
brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom
of perfect health
CAUTION: - Although bitro-phosphate is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleep
nessness and general weakness. it should not
owing TO its tendency to increase weight, be
used by anyone who does not desire to put on
fesh.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
RANDOLPH

An accident to an automobile was re.
ported near Bethel on the Royalton road,
in which were Howard Somerville of this
place and Roscoe Merrill, both of whom
have just returned from service, and
others. The car went down the bank,
but none suffered fatal injuries, although
all were somewhat injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Buck were in Leb.
anon on Sunday. and on their return
were accompanied here by Mr.. Bucks
mother, Mrs Estelle Buck, who came TO
stay few days with her son and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Jesse Bodgett OF Braintree was
in town on business trip on Monday.
Miss Jessie Blanchard was at her home
in East Braintree over the holiday, and
on Monday returned to White River
Junction to resume her work
The West Randolph grange attended
the evening service at the Methodist
church on Sunday, when there was spe.
cial music and sermon given by the
pastor, appropriate to the patrons of
husbandry. The entire service was pleas
ant and profitable.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, who
uhNG pttH III ANSN ppib anu 81. bbHIlS'
bury, arrived home on Monday and will
be for the present at their home on
South Pleasant street.
Mrs. Ella Smalley has so far recov.
cred that she has opened her boarding
house, which has been closed for several
weeks on account of her i'll health. Mrs.
Z. /. Williams, who has been with Mrs.
Smalley for few weeks, went to Beth
ell Sunday to visit in the home of Hen.
ry Preston for time, after which she
will return here for an indefinite time,
The Suffrage club met on Monday with
Mrs. Lamson, and special meeting will
be called for next Monday to consider
the advisability of holding convention
here in the near future.
Mrs. Robert Kimball and her family
expect to arrive here on Friday and Sat
urday, and the house will be opened for
the summer. Col. A. B. Chandler and
family are also expected about the 10th,
and Mari-Castle will be opened for the
season.