davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
S S8$&$$ |;;?! !! !: 4 i i
| G-aaN Leura. A. Nnkman - ~
LoucooA. Nnklnon
LAUNDERING Y OUR LAcES.

II wish you would write on the sub
ject Of washing laces," requests read
err Of this column, y have a lovely
cream lace collar and it is getting soil
ed. How should 1 launder it? And
shall I use coffee to tint II? The por-
ton nearest the neck is stained from
move this STAIN"
My correspondent sould first soak
her lace collar for two hours in luke
warm water. She should be sure that
the water Is not hot, as the heat might
set the stain. Long soaking is better
than rubbing, because lace Is very frail
and can not stand vigorous treatment.
If the Precipitation stain remains aft
er this two-hour soaking, the collar
| should be rinsed in clear, fresh water
| and laid in the sun to bleach; this may
| remove the stain. II it does not how
| ever, more drastic measures must be
| taken. tWhen stain Is Of long sta I'd
ing, bleaching Is generally not suffi-
cient to remove it,.
In this case, there are two things
which may be done to rid the collar
| Of the stain: 1t may either be dipped
! in javelle water; or potassium perman-
ganate in conjunction with oxalic acid.
may be applied.
In using the javelle water. take Y
cupful (javelle water may be, purchas-
ed in any drug store) and add it to 1
cupful Of hot, not boiling, water. Drop
the collar into this, let it remain In
for a few seconds, then take out ant
wash with luke-warm, soapy water. Il
the stain still should remain, dip int
the javelle preparation once more.
/ II the housekeeper prefers to use thu
potassium permanganate and oxalic
acid preparation, however. she should
II proceed AS follows. She must Z have
her druggist prepare d per cent solu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
wis. Il Costa 20 se Artistic.

II isn't wealthy men who are idle.
but wealth itself. which II permanent
ly loafng Every year hundreds OF
millions OF cash go into retirement for
all time. One battleship lays on the
shelf s15.0oO,O0o Of good money and
It stays there Germany's extra army
measures for year put $250,OOO
out OF business for good, New York
city's debt Is increasing at the rate OF
$65 100000 a year, Nearly all OF that
money is expended upon non'produc'
tive work. Monuments, boulevards
and works of art, such as 100000 in
pictures, each year cost the world
about as much as the world digs gold
out Of the earth. These are idlers
who never earn any direct interest on
the investment. Americas wheat
crop for one year isn't half big enough
to compensate for the wealth that will
be poured into nonproductive works
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

ton Of potassium permanganate and
should apply this to the perspiration
stain, then should wash at once with
warm water, when the permanganate
will change to a brown color. NOW,
after the change has taken place, she
should apply few drops Of dilute OK
allie acid-which will remove the brown
color and also take the stain away. The
collar should then be washed in luke
warm, soapy water to rid it OF the OK
alic acid.
When the collar has been cleansed
Of its stain, it is ready to be washed
very gently In warm soapsuds until
clean. 1t should then be rfnsed In sew
eraI waters to the last of which tea
not coffee-may be added for tinting
purposes. (Tea leaves no odor, as COL
fee frequently does, and streaks the
lace less often than coffee.)
The lace should be pinned to dry
while It Is still very wet. This may be
done either on clean ironing board or
on q towel stretched across a cushion.
Pin It with firm tension, not spar1ng
the pins, but using as many as are
needed to bring out the pattern.
person who is skillful at pinning lace
achieves results which no iron can sur
PASS. It Is an art-and yet an art which
requires only perseverance, and deter
mination to master.
The stretching gives the lace dell
cate stiffness which no iron can I'M
prove upon, and X the laundress mas
Gone detailed work with the pins, ner
lace will look like new. Experts at pm
! ming lace first stretch 1t firmly over q
padded board, then go over the entire
length many times-first, adding only
the pins necessary to make It straight,
and the scaliops even, then putting IN
relays Of pins wherever the pattern re-
. CURES more Ieissi0i.. "a stre tcnir1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

Mn. Ives had entertained her bridgs
club, and ~ she had TO prepare CON
siderable food, having cotton her hand
in, she decided to invite . few peo-
pie to whom she was indebted. for the
next evening. ghe made out her list
Of guests and sent her little daughter
Eleanor to deliver the invitations.
Eleanors first stop was Ut Mrs. Jor-
dams. She gave the invitation. and 40
she was about to depart, Ars. Jor-
dan said: "Why, Eleanor. I'm AFRAID
your mother 10 undertaking too much,
after having had the bridge club last
evening" ooh, I guess not" replied
the child. Il heard her tell father this
morning that there was stun enough
left for three partiss National
Monthly. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Conner, formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health to-day were it not
for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's a
simple process to rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit in any form. Just go to
anyup-to- date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10: the pernicious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
if they fail. Be sure to read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Conner soon to appear in this paper.
1t tells of the danger of nicotine pois-
oning and how to avoid it. In the
meantime try NicotOl tablets; you will
be surprised at the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
POSLAM DOES
| WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam to any dis
ordered skin with the confidence that
it provides the absolute reliable way
to be rid of any itching or eruptional
trouble, that it will serve you well and
never can harm.
When sperad over the skin and its
concentrated healing power directed
against pimples and rashes, eczema,
acne, Itch scalp-s scale. burns, and all
like affections so distressing, it proves
a means of greater comfort and most
abundant satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 74th ST., New York City.
Poslam soap is daily treat to ten
der skin. Contains Poslam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

times him looking less satisfied every
time. and the next time he started to
como up Mary Watkins saw him. and
she got mad and went In the house
without even lissening to me telling
her had my fingers crossed wen
crossed my hart and Pubs sed. Gosh,
heck. did you think l was going TO
stay there all day? and I sed. Aw go
on. l bet you wasent down there u
hour.
And / went home mad and so did he.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
Mad Musicians.

Among professional men actors sup
ply the greatest proportion of lunatics.
Then come, in order, musicians, civil
servants, clergymen. writer's and edit
ors, and army men. The wonder Is
that editors do not figure much higher
In the list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
HODlNA Is HELD.
Alleged Check Forger Bound Over e
Grand Jury.

Charles Hodina, charged with pass
ing forged check given in payment
to the Rude Auto Company for a car
he purchased, waived preliminary
examination in Justice Burritts court
Thursday afternoon and was held tc
the grand jury under bond for $500
Hodina could not furnish the bond ant
was returned to Jail.
1t is expected that Hodina will b.
taken before Judge Willett next week
on a complaint to be filed by County
Attorney A. B. Hoover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

Rev. J. ID. Kirby, president OF CO.
lumbus College. Chamberlain. s. d..
has been In the city for several days
VISITING at the home OF his sister, Mrs
John Mullen, sos South Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
AT IsAAcSoN's MARKET.

Just Few Of Our Special Bargains
For Saturday. ~
Cornfed beef steak % and 30 cents,
cornfed beef roasts 20 and % cents,
cornfed beef boil Is and IS cents,
fancy rolled roasts, no bone, 25 cents;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

lean pork chops IS cents, lean pork
chunks So cents. white laundry soap
3 cents per bar. Isaacson's Market,
phone Ass, III North Thirteenth street
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17


Not so many days ago parcel came into postoice 1t
bore foreign postmark The parcel was for lady, 1t
contained nine yards Of dress goods trimmings buttons
pair of Shoes two pairs of hose and four yards of ribbon It
was o. D. package. The charges on the package were
$263l, including postage 1t was a Monday morning.
The person to whom the package sent had planned to
the Wednesday of that week. Proceeding in the usual way
this lady cut out her goods by pattern It was late Monday
afternoon before she learned that she had made
and serious She found that would require that she
day afternoon She thought of wiring for material
but then she knew that the store from which she purchased
the goods would not know what to MATCH 10 write tor
material, sending sample would not give sufficient time
for return The gown was not completed AS to the Shoes
they did not t Iiey were not the last she wanted No
gown No Shoes This situation may be somewhat out of
the ordinary, but likely similar accidents have happened to
you.
The lady in question could have obtained almost the ident
cal material at home both with regard to price and quality
When she found out her she could have reached her
local merchant in few moments the phone explained
the stuaon could have into town. where shoes could
have been fitted and materials matched Your local mer
chant by constant touch with your needs learns to know
what you want His personal attention directed to this
Naturally he always wants to accommodate you That is
what he wants to do He wants to be of personal service to
you He learns your likes and diskes The lady who
sent away for her materials desired mpersona service She
1t is always more satisfactory to receive personal
service.
So Try Personal Today. HNot in the
Past Start Now to Receive it by
BUYING AT HOME
HARDWARE
SAM COMPANY
COMPANY THOMSON BROTHERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
lKSING URGES FRANCE
AND U. S. GET ACQUAINTED
Warns Against Americans Who
Seek 10 Place Own Country
in Evil Light.

PARIS. July CUnHed Press).-
America and France have allowed them
selves 20 be Satisfied with sentimental
recollections and have not sought TO
strengthen their unity by seeking "to
know one another bottsr." 9ecretary
Lansing declared yesterday al . dinner
given for the peace delegates OF North
and South American countries.
'our national characters must be
brought more closely together N va
would bear toeether the burdens Of peace
~ We have borne the burdens Of war"
he said. II regret the United States has
too often suffered from having at home
those who ought to give expression TO
American character and American ideals
and seek 70 place their country in an
evil light.
Il shall not attempt TO analyze the
sordid motives which induce such un-
worthy conduct on the part OF any one
who claims 10 b an American. but IL
not one in his heArt. l would warn you
10 beware Of any man. whateyer his
position IN social nfe or business. who
dkhQnors his name ~ an American BY
slandering his country. iS people or Us
government"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
SEIppER'S LAND CRUISES
LEAD TO DIVORCE SHOALS
Counsel for Henry Lundberg's Wife
Announces Agreement on $4,000
Payment and SIS a Week.

For years Henry Lundberg was cap
tain OF boats In New York harbor but
when he switched to land and cruised
up to the Holman Park Inn at Valley
Stream. I. l.. via motor car II brought
him into. the divorce court. An uncon-
tested hlt brought by his wife. MrA
Mildred 'Lundbers. IS years old. Of No.
t7O 7sth Street. Brooklyn, was heard
to-day BY Justice Kelby.
Capt. L1ndberg. who is IS years old
lives at No. SlS Tenth street. Brooklyn,
and IL President OF The Johnston Light
erage Co. No. 10 Battery Place HS
became member OF the frm following
tho death Of the President. who wiiIst
him $4,000 and a ohe.Seventh interest
In the company.
Harrison Taylor OF No. CO Sullivan
Street. Brooklyn. chauffeur for Capt
Lundberg, testified 10 having driven hli
employer and womAn various times I,
Valley Stream and Long Beach. D
Charles X. Carey, counsel for Mrn
Lundberg. stated an egreefnent haI
been agned for t7S q week alimony. y
settlement u 70 be made on payment 0
SIS. 900. II 10 said. Nt-f t Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
OPEN LEAGUE Of NATIONS
TO ALL, IS LABOR'S PLEA
Pan-American Federation, in Session
Here, Demands All Countries
Be Eligible.

A demand that all the nations OF
the world be made eligible TO the
League OF Nations was expressed in a
resolution unanimously adopted here
to-day At the first annual Congress OF
the Pan-Amerien Federation OF Labor
by delegates from ten countries. in
eludlnG the United states.
The demand was Formulated in an
amendment proposed by Samuel Com
pers, President of the Congress and
head OF the American Federation oi
Labor. following a report by tho Com
mlttee on Resolutions endorsing the
League OF Nations.
Lively discussion was preclpitated by
the report. several OF the delegates con-
tending that II was Unreasonable" "a
expect the labor movement In countries
which had not been admitted TO the
League 10 do more than gympathlDe
with IL general aims.
= Previously there had been some dis
cusslon over the seating OF two delegates
from Ecuador. objection having beer
raised that they were not wage earnerI
but THAI one was a lawyer and the Other
. business man. Both were seated
Later a revolution was adopted unani
mously providing that at future meet.
lnga only bona fide labor men could bt
admitted a. delsgates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
EDISON SENDS PHONOORAPH
TO CHEER CREW OF R-34
Wife Presents Gift, With Letter
From Inventor Praising Ocean
Flight.

ORANGE. N. j.. July s.-when Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison presented an army
and navy model photograph and fifty
records to the British dlrigibie R-A at
Roosevelt Field. the gift OF her husband.
the inventor. she also presented to Capt.
Greenfield, who accepted the gift on
behalf OF Major Scott. a letter from
Mr.. Edison. II read;
u have been greatly interested In
your exploit. as II Is the opening OF a
new epoch In human progress. Were II
not for some important experiments
have on hand ]. would have given myself
the pleasure OF a call on you to extend
In person my hearty congratulations OF
your great achievement. VIII you give
me the pleasure OF accepting one Of my
Photographs with some records and
carry the same on your return trip II
commemoration OF the first air voyage
to American
wishing you a pleasant and safe re
turn and with my compliments 20 yol
and your associates, 1 remain,
THOMAS A. EDISON"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
TO INVESTIGATE PACKERS
war DEPARTMENT AID
Congress Committee May Hold
Hearing on Canned Food Rul-
ing In Chicago.


WARRINGTON. July s.-Reiations
Of packers with the War Department
will be Investigated in hearings ~
Chicago. Chairman Reavis Of the
House sub-committee Investigating
the conduct Of the war indicated TO
day.
Packers and Brig. Gen. Kishern.
ouartermaster Corps. who held con-
ferences which resulted In the War
Departments decision to market mill
Hons Of pounds OF beef abroad. win
be called. it v said
Secretary Baker approved Arrange
ments TO sell meat abroad and TO hold
canned vegetables to stabilize market
conditions. Col A. NJ Davis. Quarter
master Corps. told the committee. HIS
approval was later Withdrawn. hSw-
ever.
Col. Davis explained that the $780,
900. O00 worth OF surplus canned vege-
tables was added TO the army rauons
to ease the minds of the Gamers.
You were trying to relieve the oan-
nere Of competition by FEEDING nls
stock to the soldiers?" Representative
HeSSas !NIsc,iy sG SsS' coi. Davis said. I'VE
were tryIhg to eat II up in the army.
You were aware OF the high cost .of
living and OF the disgrace Amongst
poorer people7' Reavis asked
There was distress" Col. Davis al
mitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09

Greater New York. Eastern Long
Island and the Jersey cities along the
North River will. at some time, como
within the five mile limit OF vision.
A night view Of the great dirigible,
Illuminated by the searchlight rays,
viii be more impressive than view
by daylight The surface OF the R-Sl
is polished and at night II win pre-
sent the appearance Of q gigantic,
shining airship ghost floating through
the ether against n background Of
stars.
Representative OF the sperry oy-
uoscope Company went to Roosevelt
Field this afternoon TO confer with
Major Scott on the subject OF CO.
operation by signals between the R-S4
ana the operators on the roof OF tho
sperry Building. which Is located on
the Manhattan Bridge Plaza, Brook
lyn side. Major Scott said the rays
of the searchlight would not only
serve 20 render the dlrigible visible
to millions of observers on the
ground. but would be Of assistance to
tho pilot in guiding him on his
course. "...
For instance. should the dirigtble
go too far toward Jersey and II be
desirable to steer toward Harlem, the
searchllght ray could be directed to
the north and held in position until
the pilot turned the airship and steer
ed II into the field Of Illumination
The Sperry searchlight played an
important part in the war in France.
! Toward the close of the war the com
pany had perfected q portable
searchiight weighing only 1.4OC
pounds and capable Of rapid move
ment by truck. The first search
lights were too heavy to be moved
and were a shining mark for artillery
fire. The searchlights proved &c
effective In picking out enemy air
planes that they compelled the Ger
mans eventually to cease night bomb
ing OF London and Paris.
Officers OF the R-34 to-day ex,
pressed themselves as pleased anC
surprised at the efficient handling o
the R-34 at Roosevelt Field by tn
large force OF army personnel undel
the command OF Lieut.. Hoyt of thi
navy. They say that never befor'
has a dirlgible Of the size OF the R-S'
been kept at anchor in an exposed pO
sition under such varying weathe
conditions as have been encounters
, here for as long as four days. WheI
they arrived they did not expect l
would be possible TO remain NOR
than two nights,
> Three men worked on the top an,
> Hdes OF the enevlope OF the dirigipl
to-day patching up little openings o
"pinhoes," The R-S4 Is now thor
oughly 'shipshape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
COL. MCCORMICK TELLS WHY
HE APPROVED FORD ATTACK
Sought to Deter Others From Fol-
lowing Auto-Maker's
Example.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July a.
rsA Robert r. Mecorrhick. associated
win his cousin. Capt. Joseph Mediil
Paterson. In the publication Of thu
Chicago Daily Tribune, was q witness
to-day In Henry Ford's aoOo.oo0 libel
suit NSAinst thai paper.
Col. Mccormick n President OF the
Tftbune Company. He said;
II approved the Characterization Of
Mr.. Ford a. an Anarchist to deter other
ompioyeru from following his example.
and possibly 70 influence Mr.. Ford him
staf 10 . more patriotic attitude"
Col. Mccormick started 10 tell Of an
lntsrView he had with w. j. Bryan or
Mexico and the Jananese question then
looming In California. but was stopped
by an objection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
INTERNATIONAL BOARD
TO REGULATE AVIATION
Aeronautical Commission Of Peace
Conference Makes Principles
Public.

PARIS. July s.-Principles TO gov
ern aerial navigation, already ac-
cepted by most OF the Allied nations,
have been made public by the Aero
nautical Commission OF the Peace
Conference, which recently concluded
its work. These principles are con-
tained in an international convention
which provides for the creation OF an
international commission
The principles laid down concern
the nationality OF alrshlps. certifi-
Gates OF navlgabhity, rules for flying
lists OF forbidden routes. steps TO bS
taken by all signatory nations TO de.
velop aerial navigation. various pro-
visions governing the licensing Oi
aYiators, equipment Of alrplanes with
signals, distribution OF weather re.
ports and customs regulations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
FRENCH TO DEMAND !
gzT GHlAGE IN LEAGUE
VIII Insist Upon lnterallied Military
and Naval Staff to Enforce
Peace Terms.

PARIS. July S.-The eommlttee Of
the Chamber Of Deputies appointed 70
consider the peace treaty yesterday
adopted the report OF Victor AuEaG-
neur. former Minister Of Marine. on
the League OF Nations. t..
The report faVors amendment Of
fhs League covenant In line with the
amendment proposed by Leon Bour-
geois. the French representative on
tho League OF Nations Commission
This amendment provides for an In
terallled military and naval staff 20
insure execution OF the terms Of the
peace treaty and the alma OF the
League.
The COMMITTEES decided 10 hear Pre-
mier Ciemenceau on the conditions
under (which the treaty was prepared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
NC-4 IS TGElNG SHAPE
RAPIDLY IN CENTRAL PARK
Twenty-Six Petty Officers Of Navy
Setting UP Cross-Ocean
SeapIane.

The huge size OF the Nc-l. which
neW across the Atlantic, Ia becoming
apparent to visitors In Central Park
where the giant American naval sea-
plane Is being set up. II is on the
sheep Meadow, near 66th Street and
Central Park West Ensign G. j.
o'Connor Is in charge OF the Naval
Aviation Corps men putting the plane
together.
A big inclosure has been made and
navy guards keep several hundred small
boys on the parts while twenty six
petty oficers. seventeen OF them from
the naval mother ship" AroostOok
erect the plane. The wingspread Is lsG
feet ana the fuSelage sc feet over all
being as large as a railway coal car
Lieut.. Commander Read Is expected Ia
view his craft when II Is ready for the
public, probably In n week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
49O SHIPS, 29,6O5 SAILORS
LOST BY GERMANS IN WAB
Of 200 U Boats Destroyed, Four
teen Were Bown Up by
Own Crews.

WASHINGTON. July s.--Dotalls Of
DE loss OF nearly 200 U boats are con-
tAinsd In an article In the vossiche zei-
tuns OF Berlin. quoted in an official
report.
OF the U boats. 50 were lost in the
North Sea or Atlantic and ~ off the
coast Of Flanders. Fourteen were blown
up BY their crews.
battle cruiser. armored cruisers, 9
modern and 10 older smaller cruisers. z
gunboats, 3 river sunboGts. ~ destroy
ers. 20 large and Il small torpedo boats.
2s mine -sweepers. auxiliary cruisers
and 122 trawlers and auxiliary vessels-r
a total OF t90 warcraft
The number OF men OF the naval forces
killed was 1856.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-09
$4,000 ROBBERY CONCEALED.
Police surEeOR's Jewels stOIsn
From BrOOkIyn Home.

In spite OF police keep-itauiet
methods the news leaked to-day that
burglars several days ago broke into
the home OF Police Surgeon Edward
AZ: n,' Ei,Shs' No. q. % !! E0Tt Hc6 Greer. Greene Place.
elry In addition to some rare old silver
ware, One item was a gold medal pre-
seated to the physician by Pope Leo
XIII.
The family had been in. the country
for a short time and the robbery was
discovered by servants on returling.
DR.. Make At onca notified the Brooklyn
Deteetiye Bure4u and the pawn shops
are helnH watehed.