davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
NEIL O'6RlEN.
Great American MinstreIs at The
Odeon Thursday Evening.

odeon Thursday Evening.
Presenting an increased number OF
features. unusually good singing ana
new comedy. the Neil O'Brien Min
strels will appear at the Odeon Thurs
day evening. Mr.. O'Brien is making
his seventh annual tour at the head
Of his own company, and promises
this season a show that will reveal
new elaborate stage setting, a well
proportioned mixture of song, dance
and comedy, and the same absence or
coarscness that has been the founda-
ton stone of the success of this or
ganization.
The funmakers to assist Mr.. O'Brien
ere Johnnie King. Billy Van Allen,
"Sugarfoot" Gaffncy. VIM. Cawley, n.
r. Rains. Dixon and Miller, Louis
Tracy. 'Chas. Strong, William Doran,
and Major Nowak. The names OF
Vaughn Comfort, Chas. Larrivee, James
c. Brown, Lea Laird. +. w. Branen,
Grover Schepps. Barton 1sbell, Chas.
+. Wright, Ted Farnum, George Mil
ncr Walter Lynch, Jenkin Jones. Nyle
Verne and others so TO make up the
list of vocalists. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Satisfied Customers"

one OF the best answers to our ques-
ton, why do our CUSTOMERS prefer an
account to the cash payment plan"
was received from n lady who writes
in substance You furnish the best
goods for the lowest figures; con-
sideration of customers likes and dis
likes, honorable and upright dealing
with prompt service. This is my idea
for so many satisfied customers We
think there is no greater asset than
good credit. Cash payment does away
with any credit and when one needs
help thru a time of trial a good big
credit everywhere viii help very much.
Reynolds & Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

be furnished by the local library may
send the books TO the public library,
marked Overseas" They will be
cared for and shipped when enough
are secured TO warrant the shipment.
Books that are In bad repair VIII not
be available. for the life OF a book over
seas is short at best, and should be in
good condition when it leaves the home
bookcase.
housekeeping time is approaching,
and many people, m cleaning book
cases. will find books that have been
read and can be spared for a good
cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
MARRIED.
And,rson : Steward,

Fred B. Anderson. of LIscomb, and
Miss Elma G. Steward were married
at o'clock Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George il. Steward. i04 East
Webster street, by Rev. w. @, Crow
der. only few OF the relatives Wit
messed the ceremony. The groom Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar h. An
derson. OF near Liscomb. The bride
and groom went to Omaha Tuesday
night for a short stay. They will live
on a farm in the Liscomb neighbour
hood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Red Cross Workers, Attention.

We are pow closing our headquar-
ters in Marshall county and desire all
persons having Red Cross articles.
materials and supplies. 10 turn-same
in at the rooms in the Marshalltown
public library building.
This order docs not apply to those
knitting garments. As to those, ar
rangemcnts will he made later for re-
Ceiving the completed work.
Please he prompt in a.! of this. {.
II. Z. Boardman. chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Back Bean Soup.
Round Steak with Onions.
Mashed Potatoes. Fried Egg Plant
Nut Salad

Round STEAK WITH oDlpis.
Mashed Potatoes. Fried Egg Plant.
Nut Salad.
Coffee. Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Black Bean Soup-Soak / pint of
beans over night In the morning
drain and cover well with cold water,
add one teaspoon soda an boil fifteen
minutes. Change the water and boil
again ten minutes. Drain. add quart
cold water and boil till soft. Rub thru
a sieve, return to the kettle and bring
to a boil. Cream together one tea
spoon of butter and one of flour. Stir
very carefully into the soup to prevent
Jumping. Add one tablespoon salt, a
teaspoon pepper and few grains OF
Cayenne. Simmer few minutes, then
add l pint cream or milk. Serve very
hot The juice of the lemon and two
hard boiled eggs may be added before
serving.
Round Steak with Onions-Slice off
first cut of the round about two inches
thick (this will weigh about PA
pounds. Cook four or five slices of
salt pork in spider and into this put
the steak after soaring both sides OF
meat IN lat. lover Siedh tUlChiy~ W III
sliced onions, add salt and pepper. Fill
spider with water and set cook slowly
about four hours. Make brown gravy.
Fried Egg Plant-Siice the egg plant
y inch thick. sprinkle each slice gen.
erously with salt. placing one slice on
top the other; put heavy weight on
top to press out juice. When ready
for use. rinse and drain. Have the pan
we'll buttered. turn slices until well
done Prepare right after breakfast
for dinner of same day..
Nut Salad-Half pound English wal
nuts (choppeD. u pint celery Chop
ped). l dozen olives Chopped fine). l
teaspoon onion juice. Serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise dressing.
Chocolate Bread Pudding-Soak 2
cups stale bread crumbs in 4 cups
scalded milk u hour. Melt 2 squares
chocolate add ! g cup sugar and stir
until well blended, then add enough
milk taken from the bread and milk to
make the right consistency to pour,
and add to the bread and milk. Add
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Efficient x s. ];
@k(h -: Ks? y III =
A GOOD DINNER MENU.
Laura A Klpkrmen

1-3 cup sugar. 4 teaspoon salt and
eggs slightly beaten. Turn into but
tered pudding dish and bake ! hour
II. moderate oven. Serve hot with
whipped cream.
An Answered Letter:
Mrs. L. c. H.-Will you please tell
me how to clean my French ivory
toilet set which has begun to turn
yellow?
Answer-Alcohol should always be
used on French ivory, never water.
Water turns it yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Is State Bone Dry?

A fussing and a GUESSING
They finally took vote
To stop US human beings
Pouring liquor down our throat.
The brewerIes cease their brewing,
The stills will have TO stop
Might as well stop praying
The drys are plumb on top.
But there's some satisfaction
In all this Sue and cry;
They'll have to shoot the Bailey
Boys
To make the state bone-d dry.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Byron Ruth Expected Home Soon.

\ letter has been received by &. H.
Ruth from his elder son. Byron. say
ing that the latter expects TO land at
Boston about April i6. Ruth enlisted
in a Princeton ambulance unit in the
spring OF 1917. while attending Prince
ton University, and was sent TO France
with the French forces for fifteen
months but has been with the AM
erican Expeditionary Forces for the
past six months.
Mrs. Ruth, who is now visiting in
Chicago, may 20 10 Boston 70 meet
her son and return home with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
A. the Odeon,

Bringing Up Father" Gus Hills
musical comedy based on the famous
McManus cartoons, played to the
biggest business of the season at the
Odeon Tuesday evening. The seat
ius capacity OF the tilvateI was taxed
extra chairs were provided and scores
We're turned away at the door. The
attraction seemed tc give good salts
faction and the presenting cast was
good. The leading figures of the Nc
Manus cartoons, including Jigss.
Maggie and Dinty Moore, were faith
fully reproduced, and were supported
by a chorus of average ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Experience Tells.

Armour & Co. Swift {. Co. Cudahy
Packing Company AMI other large
packers operating fleets OF heavy
trucks, are using Tungsten plugs, be-
cause competitive tests have shown
that they give long and efficient ser
vice. Experience has shown these
firms that it pays TO buy the best.
There is the Tungsten plug especially
ADAPTED for your car.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
MILLER WILL PROBATED.
Leaves All Property. Real and Per.
sonal. to Widow.

The will of Hamlin b. Miller was
admitted TO probate Tuesday in dis
trict court and by its terms all prop
erty real and personal. is left to the
widow. Mrs. Ella Augusta Miller. Mrs.
Miller is named executriX of the estate
without bond. The will was drawn
July IS. 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

The Political Equality League. met
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. c. a.
The members transacted routine bust
ness, then took up the lesson study
after which Mrs. David Lennon spoke
in the interests OF the victory loan and
Mrs. Cora Wiley gave a report of the
annual convention of the National
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

Fred w. Hardipg. VINO has been In
the SERVICE. was discharged ut Camp
Dodge Tuesday and returned home In
the evening lie is the son of MT ana
Mrs. l.. |. Harding, living south OF the
city 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Az the HOSPITALS,

Miss Minnie Everts, ios East Linn
street. had her tonsils and adenoids
removed this morning at the Deacon
sss and also submitted 10 nose OPP
Nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09

Meeting In Commercial Club rooms
in Masonic Temple Wednesday y.
m. April 10. Committee. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-09
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish u thank our many kind
friends for their sympathy in our re-
cent bereavement and for the beauti-
sul floral offerings. II. N. East and
family.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
GRAND FORKS NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lipsic of Grand
Forks, N. D. were guests of honor when
a group of their friends surprised them
on Sunday last prior to their departure
from Grand Forks after a residence of
twenty-five years. Col. Max Rabinovich,
in behalf of the guests, presented them
with silver candlebrum Mr. and
Mrs. Lipsic are pioneer settlers of
Grand Forks, having come here when
the Jewish population in the Northwest
was very small. They have been very
active in communal affairs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lipsic made the first contribu-
ton during the evening towards the
building fund to be used to reconstruct
the synagogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
NEWS FROM SIOUX FALLS.

At an appeal made by Messrs. M.
Margulies, NJ L. Alderman and N. Kop-
low, the sum of $40 was raised at
the Sons of Israel congregation at Sioux
Falls, S. D. during the Holy Days for
the fund for the Relief of Jews Suffering
From the War.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
MUSIC NOTES.
Edited by Bernard HI. Arnold.

Whether it is through a mere coinci-
dence or by special arrangement is real
ly not important. The fact remains that
out of 13 soloists to appear with the SYM
phony this season, eight are Jewish. Mar
garet Matzenauer, the leading contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera House of New
York. was the soloist at the opening
symphony concert last Friday evening.
At the next concert, Thursday evening,
November 6, in st. Paul, and Friday
evening, Nov z, in Minneapolis, Mischa
Levitzki, the eminent pianist, will be
heard. Mischa Levitzki, although son
of an American Jew, was born in lit
tie town near Kieff, while his parents
were on visit there. While hardly old
enough to discern one instrument from
another, he showed such remarkable ap-
probation of music that his father
bought him a little violin to play with.
At the age of seven he showed exception
al skill at the violin and his parents
determined to make violinist of him.
A friend who heard him play on the vio-
lin asked him whether he would not like
to try the piano. And secretly, without
the knowledge or consent of his mother,
he went to the friends house for piano
lessons twice a week. Before many
weeks had passed he showed that his
talent for the piano was even greater
than for the violin, and from that mo-
ment on he was destined to be pianist.
Upon their return to America, Mischa
was entrusted to the care of Sigismund
Stojowski at the Institute of Music Art
of New York Music lovers and friends
have realized that to present Levitzki
to the music public he needs little
training in Europe, and so they sub
scribed to fund between themselves
with which to send him to Berlin, where
he remained four years.
Upon his return to New York, in 1915,
a recital was arranged and he took the
New York public by storm. He was i'm
mediately proclaimed as one of the
greatest pianists Of the day, and while
only 20 years of age, he enjoys the dis
tinction of ranking with such men as
Paderewsky, Hoffman and Bauer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The Zionist Commission has sane
toned the project Of the Merkas
Baale Melacha Central Work
mems Association which is build
ing small cottages for workmen in
Tel Aviv. 1t proposes to build sixty
houses in ala small workmen's
colony-and so far ten have been
completed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

Everything is foreordained by Heaven,
except the fear of Heaven.
Everything is ordained by Gods provi-
dence, but freedom of choice is given to
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. July 21.-Sterlng ex-
change again developed weakness this
morning under renewed pressure of Of
ferings. Purchasers were willing to take
bills only at concessions and opening
transactions were made at &c below Sat
urday's final prices.
Demand dropped to 20 and cables to
4 29a, sixty day bills were 4. 25lo and
ninety day bills were 4.244. Pcsetas
also declined sharply and francs were
weak. The tone throughout the list
was unsettled
Quotations were: Franc cables 7.2O.
checks 7.22; lire cables S.75. checks
ST: Swiss cables 5.G5. checks 5.67 ;
golders cables 371s. checks 367S pc
sctas cables 1905, checks 1895 Stock
holm cables "a 60. checks "a 40 Chris
tianin cables 23.70. checks % 80: Co.
penhagen cables 90. 10. checks % 20 e.;
Belgium cables 40, checks ~; ru-
blcs were nominal at Glam7c aud
marks at ~ checks. ~ cables,
After noon there developed good
inquiry for sterling, and offerings werc
found to be scarce around the levels
then prevailing. 1t was necessary to
raise bids to 30 for demand and t 81
for cables. Francs improved to 1.lJ
for demand and 7.13 for cables. Lire
rallied to S.62 for demand and $50 for
cables. Pesctas checks improved to 30 ~
and cables. to 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

of tremendous Importance to the british
Industrial situation. ! have said that
all England was great workshop de-
pendent upon outside markets to con-
sumo the products Of her industries in
order that a margin might be earned
to enable her to buy food.
The great customer of England was
the continent of Europe. and English
life has been organized in such way
that the market for her industrial prod .
ucts in Europe is essential. if she is to
earn the margin that she requires to pay
for her food imports from other count .
ries.
There has now come an almost in
conceivable disorganizatiOn of her
European market. In another chapter
have said something of continental
industry. of the breakdown of the con
tincntal domestic transportation system.
and of the chaos in currcnci"S and
credit.
These disorganizing factors thrown
into the nicely balanced commercial and
industrial mechanism have made a
wreck which, compared with any ma
trral injury directly caused by the war.
makes the after war hurt more serious
than the direct harm of shell and bomb.
1t il essential to the continuation OF
British industrial life that she regain
her European market. That means that
the demand in these markets must be
made effective by giving buyers the
credits that they must have to restart
the commercial cycle. That cannot be
effectively done until the industries OF
Europe are themselves restarted and idle
hands put to work so that Europe may
| help itself back to a normal industrial
| life
Both Must Have Something to Sell
! There can be no permanent intcrna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Financial Leaders SatU Big
gest Fight for Better In
dustriaI Conditions in
History-Contmon Sense
Solved Problem
Housing and Wage Ques-
ton viii Be Big Factors
in Determining Interna-
tional Position of Great
Britain in Industry
By FRANK A. VANDERBILT

T HAVE gone into this situation (the
L British housing and wage situation)
rather fully because | believe it leads
to q conclusion of enormous Importance
In ascertaining the future position of
British industry in international com
petition.
The diferential that England has had
in the last generation. compared with
America. and ! believe in some degree
with Germany. has been the diffcrcntial
Of a wage scale that averaged lower
than the point at which the physical
efficiency Of labor could be maintained.
In order successfully to compete in
neutral markets British industry has
made red ink overdraft on the future,
an overdraft on the physique of her
citizens. an overdraft that has con
sumed her house facilities: that over
draft must now be made good, at the
expense of the nation.
At the direct expense Of industry. a
minimum wage must De Idlu Pltler
voluntarily or such wage will be fixed
by law. Pretty much all labor opinion
Is on one side of legal enactment in
regard to a minimum wage. and a con
siderable body of employers has also
reached the same conclusion.
This means that the differential which
British industry has had is. for the
most part. gone. There can be no more
overdrafts on the future of this
character. If there were not hope Of
getting increased efficiency in produc-
ton. the outlook for British industry
on this account alone would be dark
for with the diffcrcntia of low wages
lost, England's ability to compete. par
ticulsrly with America. will be seriously
handicapped.
The factors which 7 have been dis :
cussing have their roots in conditions
which existed prior to the war.
Outside Markets Essential
There now comes another great
factor, that for time at least will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

New York. July 21.-Cablcs from
London, quoting Sir George Paish as
saying that collapse Of worlds credit
was near. caused sensational break in
cotton this morning. prices dropping
generally SO bale after a steady start.
when August was j points lower and
other positions 10 to "a points higher.
Further rains over the belt, coupled
with steady cables from Liverpool, fur
nishod the buying incentive at the start.
but on the rise southern. Liverpool and
local selling was met in considerable
volume
The trade and shorts were buyers. but
offerings continued to increase and the
market was soon flooded with what ap =
pcarcd to be general liquidation.
Following the big break. in which
prices sold from 90 to III points below
tho highest levels on the opening. the
cotton market had rally of about
80 points during the forenoon. The
weather was bad all through the eastern
belt and this led to support from local
bulls.
Grass and wecvils were frequently
mentioned in dispatches from the east =
ern belt and there was considerable
| buying of December and later positions
| for hedging purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Leading futures ranged as follows.
,sr,, II.,,. I,lIyorv1- Fri
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

NEW Money on call. mixed
collateral. opened at 6 per cent for
lending and renewing. On all indus
trial collateral the opening rate was I
per cent
There was no essential change in the
market for time money today The
demand exceeded the supply and ""nS"-
oucnty rates remained firm. The nom
inal quotations were per cent tor
mixed collateral loans for sixty and
ninety days and Gl2 to per cent for all
! industrials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
ENTHUSIASM
RETURNS IN CORN PIT
Days News Has Tendency to
Strengthen Market-Sharp
Reaction in Oats
GRAIN RE1T WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN REIT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. July 81 21--llinois. Missouri and
NEn,o WiScGmHt9ir tGngst and cTfisES icrisES
and Tuesday. warmer tuesday, Iowa
Fair tonight and Tuesday: cooler tonight
day North and south Dakota-,Fair and
warmer tonight and Tuesday Nenraska~
sasFmT Sr FTIsnt toish nh9 %nd ncsday cooler
extreme southeast tonight; warner ToSt WeSt
tans TGe''s and " WVYcomiingHFSir tonight and
Tuesday. warmer.
Chicago. July 21 1.-Therc was re
turn Of bulish enthusiasm in corn today
aud the market was stronger on genera
buying by commission houses and ac-
tive covering by shorts. Influenced by
tho ending of the strike at the stock
yards: reports of settlement of the
labor trouble at the plants of the Corr
Products Refining Company: sharl
advance in hogs light receipts, due t.
shortage of cars and further unfavOr
able reports about the new Argcntin,
crop.
Later selling by commission house!
and profit taking by longs brought abou
a reaction from the top partly causeC
by n drop in oats and further recession
in foreign exchange. Demand toward
the close showed Il falling off
| Selling of oats became liberal aftr
the market had moved into new higI
/ ground early in the session. and thcr,
was sharp reaction. Commission
houses were big buyers at tn" outset
while selling was not important. owini
/ to further bad crop news and belle
I that prices for oats were entirely toe
/ low as compared with corn.
! On the upturn cash and elevator in
terrsts offered literally. due to weak
ness in foreign exchange. which ha
made export business prohibitive on ac
count of the English maximum. as wei
| az to frccr rendering from the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

q %. .75i light weight. s21 q %. 75 light lights
500 80 g22i heavy packing sows. smooth
$50. 90 a 2l. 10; packing sowg, rough SlB.7l
d 30 %; pigs. fI9. 30 d 20. so
CATTLE-Receipts %, 900 head. Market
unsettled. Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight, choice ana prime. sl74 1880; med
ium and good. S13a17: common. fl0.5o4lS
common and medium, t9,75@l4i i5: butcher
cattle. heif"rs E7.25 a 1850; cows. 81 a - 30
light and handy weight. Sls@ 49, feeder
steers, Se@ = 30; stocker steers, So a II 20
unsettiei Lambs. 81 pounds down. si4.75 n
II n; culls and common sl0@li50; year
good good ana choice. 81 ~ $50. culls and com.
mon, S3m as.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Taylor-wharton Iron and stee! Company,
quarterly Of ~ per cent on preferred pay
National Acme Company; quarterly OF Ia
per cent payable September l to stock of
record August 10.
Philadelphia Warehouse Company, semi
annual OF 3 per cent, pahale August as
REGISTERED July rs, ~
Pullman Company, quarterly or : per cent,
payable August 15 to stock OF record July 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

East Buffalo. y. ", July 81 CATTLE
Receipts. $500 head Dry-fed stcady; com
mon and grass 30 cents; 81 lower. Prime
Sircrs, SlG - u : 25; shipping steers. Sl5. so
q l6 butchers. 500 - so, ycarlinrs. s1o. 80
" 10; hofers, 50 "a 1850. COWS S5Oml1;
bulls, 81 so. stnckC's and feeders. tSW
II, fresh COTS and sprnrers, $500 Ga
Calv"s- Receipts. 25oO head, 81 lower at
sea 10.
Hogs Receipts 1000 head soc higher.
H'.NN mixed and ynrkcrs. t23 80, light
l"rl"rs and PIGS. E23 roughs. Sgn 75m q;
siaEs. SI9MlS
SHEEP AND IAMT'S- R"ccipts 1000
head. steady Lambs. S12n1S. yoarlings.
$50 -. wcthors. SlOMlO 70; ewes Sim !. so;
mixed Sheep 81 5O@ 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearngs today compared with cor.
responding day last two years:
1919 1918 1917
Phila .$6s' 5G2 os+ $G5. $50. GA $48 o4o. 4G5
Boston q. 46 SS4. pa in,57S, A37 -, ia3. Gas
y. Y. =. 47G, d24 SSS AL H9l .O94 80. Ss7, 9O6