davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-23
A Sweeping 1915 Discount on
All W0men'S HANAN High & Low Shoes
tmclud HananM

Every woman in Washington knows that
HANAN shoes are the best on earth, and when
you take into consideration that right now they
are priced in other cities from $40 to $22, and
we are offering an extra IS per cent DISCOUNT
OFF OUR ALREADY LOWER PRlCES-We
are doing something EXTRAORDINARY and it's
time to THINK-then ACT.
Eury pair Of U1omeus H4N4NS-
No reSerlati0nS except wh1teS.
Just deduct $50 from the price,
Evening star., 1920-05-23
The zzechf Go!
A Sale Of WOmenS
Silk Hosiery
a Remarkable 81 90
Value at i

Monday-this special price prevails. and it IS
indeed an exceptional opportunity. Mostly ful
fashioned hosiery, others with scanned bachs Black
white. brown gray. etc. many o them embroidered
Some arc slightly mperfeot-others absolutely
perfect.
loor south
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Reduced to $z4'89
Special at s18'75

lust the coolest sort OF Caps for
bows. Silky finished feather
weight materials in natural shades
of pongee and smart plaid effects.
Sizes 6H to 7B.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
WHAT CAUSES DoU0HSUTs
TO ABSORB FAT IN FRYING

That fat absorption by fried batters
and doughs will vary greatly in amount
ON different occasions, that the more
flour there is in q dough the less fat
it absorbs in frying, that reducing the
time of frying lessons fat absorption,
and that frying dsughnuts under fat
requires loss time than when they are
floated in it are some of the results dis
closed in q long series of experiments
which the experimental kitchen Of the
United States Department of ASricul-
ture has completed recently.
q. Twenty pounds of dough can be 80
made up and fried n to take up ten
pounds of fat in frying or 10 made up
and fried - to take up only one pound
of fat. Doughnuts made with plenty
Of sugar, butter, and eggs, sbsorb
more fat than those which are less
rich. The more flour Incorporated in
the dough, the less the fat absorption,
but sometimes IL Is 1t the expense Of
the quality Of the doughnut.
The longer doughnuts are kept in The
frying fat, whether because the fat u
not hot enough or because the dough.
nuts are too thick, the greater will he
the amount Of fat they win taks up.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
DRY ACT UPHELD
BY sUPREMT COURT

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Supreme
court refused today to reconsider its
decision of last June 7, sustaining va
lidity of the prohibition amendment
and provisions of the enforcement act.
The rehearing had been asked in pc
titions by Christian Feigenspan, a
brewer of Newark, N. J., and George
G. Dempsey, a wholesale liquor dealer
of~Boston, Mass.
Rehearing Of the Feigenspan case
was sought on the ground that the
court failed to state the reason of its
conclusion in holding the amendment
valid, that inadequate time had been
allowed and that the courts construc.
tion of the amendment relating to
concurrent powero made congress
authority practically paramount and
nullified the effect intended by the
senate and house.
The Dempsey petition was based OH
the claim that neither the amendmen.
nor the enforcement act was intended
to prohibit the manufacture or sale of
beverages containing small quantities
OF alcohol where such beverages were
not in fact Intoxicating.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16

At 1Se degrees G. the temperature fat
should be when doughnuts are put in,
three minutes will suffice for cooking
those wAich have been rolled to one.
fourth inch thickness if the doughnuts
are allowed to float in the Fat. If
doughnuts are forced under the fat
during fhe frying, the experiments
made prove that better doughnuts will
result with less expenditure Of time
and fuel. Dough rolled to one-fourth
inch thickness can be cooked in one
and one-haif minutes by this method
at temperature of 1875 degrees C.
This method Of submersion was found
to reduce tire cracking during frying
and the consequent fat absorption.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16

Remember The Post II prepared "a
60 ap sinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
NEW CENSUS ADDS
SEATS IN CONGRESS

Washington, (By the Associated
Press) Oct. s.-Examination of the
final census figures of the country
which place the total population Of
the continental United States at
1o5,6s3, ,1os, indicate that the west and
the south proportionately will gain
more in political way than the east
or middle west through increased men,
bership in the house of representatives
or votes in the electoral college and in
larger delegations to the national po-
litical conventions.
This result will obtain whatever
basis of appointment is adopted by
congress next winter fixing the siss
of the next house which in turn is re.
flected in the electoral college and the
convention Of the parties.
AS result of the increase of 49,
710,s42 in population during the past
ten years, fifty new seats must be
added to the house to prevent any state
from losing an, part of its present
representation. Should the present
membership of 435 be left unchanged
by increasing the basis of appointment
there will have to be transfer Of thir-
teen seats, now held by twelve states,
to nine other states.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
INJURED JUMPING FROM oAs

Miss Edna Tinsley, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Tim Tinsley of this city, sus-
tanned combination of injuries Tues
day afternoon when she jumped from
an auto in which she was riding, on her
way to the high school picnic at Griz.
zley. She was rushed to Glenwood and
taken to an osteopsth, who found her
back to be sprained, one hip dislocsted
and two vcrtebrae misplaced.
Although suffering considerable Miss
Tinsley is now on the mend and is able
to sit up.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
Fw1NrY YEARS AGO
(Itssns taken from the Post publishsd
the third week In october. 19O0.)

Mrs. Geo. Bell has been very i'll for
the past few days.
Mrs. Al Coulter and children are
visiting on upper Cattle creek.
DIR. and Mrs. Crook returned Mon
day morning from a short trip to
Denver.
The Thorson family this week moved
into their new Bennett avenue resi-
dence, recently vacated by Doctor
Clark.
Fred Barlow, Harry Lands, George
Schram and Eddie Everett started
Monday morning for the White River
hunting grounds. They expect to re-
turn in ten days loaded down with the
maximum allowance of fish and veni-
son. So mote it be.
Judge and Mrs. Noonan and A. j.
Dickson are in Denver this week, Mrs.
Noonan representing Yampah Rebekah
lodge in the state assembly, the Judge
as representative of the Odd Eel
lows and the editor as chairman of the
appeals committee and Grand Warden
elect.
Adolph Merriam, native of the re
public Of Brazil was made an Ameri-
can citizen last Thursday by County
Judge Beardsley.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
RAleoH ron sAM

200 Acres, with modern Improve
ments, 15-room house, well furnishsd
hot and cold water, bath, toilet, sts.
Splendid private water system ffeuu
springs. Fifty head Of cattle, sdght
hoad Of horses, all kinds of machinery
and implements. Place produces a2G
tons hay. Splendid hay and grain
ranch. First class watcr right from
two streams. Grazing permit for 1875
head Of cattle. Price 10000. Address,
WIN. SMITH, Owner,
Rusdi, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16
sTsADFAsT CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof Of Merit to
Every olenwood Springs

Reader
Gould stronger proof of the merit
of any remedy be desired than the
statements Of grateful endorsers who
say their confidence has been undi.
minished by lapse. of timer These
are the kind of statements that u-e
appearing constantly in your local pa.
pers for Doan's Kidney Pills. Thcy
are twioe-told and confirmed, with
new eathusiasm. Can any reader
doubt the followingf It's from a
Glenwosd Springs resident:
James G. Barber, carpenter, 1905
Palmer Ave-, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and
other sy.ptoms of kidney trouble and
they have always helped me and re-
moved the suffering. have recon-
mended this good remedy for Year,
and know it will cure kidney com
plants"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Barber said: "I have previously
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause Of the relief they gave me.
Now after having used them more
am stronger In ny praise than ever. "
Price zoe, at all dealers. Doa I
simply ask for kidney pills-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-ths sane that
Mr.. Barber had. Foster Miihurn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. o.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Alien and two
sons arrived Sunday from their home
At Berwind, Colorado, for visit at The
homo Of Mrs. Aliens mother, Nrs.
Josephine Heberling on Lincoln ave
nue..
County Clerk and Mrs. ". J. Frost
are the proud parents Of iittls girl,
which arrived at their Aoae last
Thursday night. That accounts for ths
unusual happy counteAsnes Of ~
county clerk this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
THEY'RE THINKING OF.
ICedar Rapids Tribune

If Mr.. Lodge in his Keynote"
speech in Chicago Is expressing the
win. wishes and thought OF the ma
1ority of the delegates he and they
are certainly in touch with the senti-
ment of the people or the membership
Of the party represented. In his
grilling OF Wilson he is but speaking
of history. recent In its making 1t is
true but Of no great interest to the
people who know as well as does
Lodge Of what has transpired in this
country during the last four years.
It Is OF the present-and greater still
--of the future. OF direct accomplish
ments possible in the solution of the
problems that are causing so much
unrest that the voters of all parties
would have their representatives in
convention deal and speak. No one
Is very much concerned in that which
has been written into legislative his
tory The league OF nations II ex-
would be forgotten. almost II not
quite. The troubles Of Mexico are not
our troubles in the larger sense. Per-
haps the majority would express q
desire to see that country given a
good licking If asked for an opinion
yet not one in a thousand would
volunteer to aid in performing the
task. The affairs of Europe are Of no
concern to the average citizen and
he merely desires to take hands of
and keep them of forever. Never
again does he desire to make the
sacrifices Of the recent past for the
nations overseas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15

OF the rose and the dandelion
which yields to the honey bee?
What sort of nest does the
cuckoo build?
What Is the difference between the
American and British strawberry?
Answers to Previous Questions.
Are trout cannibals?
Trout are real cannibals, and make
no bones, and break none either, In
lunching on each other. A friend Of
mine had several In his spring. when
one day q large female trout gulped
down one of her male friends, nearly
one third her own size, and went
around for two days with the tail
of her nege lord protruding from her
mouth.
Does the hooking bird only imi-
tate the songs of other birds?
The hooking bird has mainly the
reputation Of the Gagged bird. and is
famed mostly for it's powers of
mimicry, which are truly wonderful,
enabling the bird to exactly repro
duce and even improve upon the
notes Of almost any other songster.
But In a state of freedom it has 8
song Of its own which is infinitely
rich and various.
Did nature make fruit edible for a
purpose?
Did nature have In view our
dedication when she made the apple,
the peach. the plum, the cherry
Undoubtedly: but only as q means to
her own private ends. What bride
or wage is the pulp of these deli
cacies to ell creatures to come and
SOW their seed. And nature has taken
care to make the seed indigestible. so
that, tho the fruit be eaten, the
germ Is not, but only planted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15

charters in Iowa and on Northwestern
Iowa In 1855.

charters in Iowa and on northwestern
Iowa. In 1856.
Looking back at 1t tho Hoover
boom that doomed large in advance
seems to have been all wind and no
rain.
Senator Cummins testtfies that
Nominee Harding plays q good game
OF golf. The senator Is a pretty fair
golfer himself and good judge of
the game and expects the republican
pair to win the foursome 10 up and
eight to play.
Somehow of late years its hard to
induce a man to quit buggtng his po-
tatoes to talk politics.
Everybody agrees that it us a
pretty good platform" even those who
haven't read it. And that includes
pretty nearly everybody.
Mrs. Gait was reelected president
of the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance. And it wasn't scratch
either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
HANDY DIRECTORY
of THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
VIsItors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os. A.
F.sA. NJ, Friday June IL. Third de-
gree at o'clock sharp. G. G. Jen-
nings., w. NJ; John w. Wells' sec
rotary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. SO, r. A.
NJ, Monday, June 81, $500 p. m. BUS
mess session. Frank T. Nokes, n. f.''
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO
20. stated assembly; June Il, pusi-
ness session. o. G. Fox. master;
John w. Wells. recorder.
CoNcLAvn ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDEEY NO. 80. Tuesday, juno
i5, 1880 .. m. Order of the Temple
CLYDE HI Stewart, commander; John
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 Q, E.
s. Regular meeting Wednesday
June 1s, at 8, for business and cleo
ton OF worthy patron. Mrs w. j.
Richards, w. NJ: Mrs. Archer wal
ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
FORGETTING POLICE BAIL.
rSiour CYty Io,,rnaJ1

tSiouI City Journal.I
There is an idea among persons
arrested by tho police that the de-
post OF cash ban settles the case
when the bail Is forfeited by their
refusal to appear for trial. Nothing
Is more fa1la cious, regardless Of what
the policy may have been. The law Is
Just as efficient in bringing the Gull
prit into court after the bail is for
feited as It was In bringing him In
ut first. Moreover. the court, II It SO
desires. can impose a fine irrespec-
tive OF the cash BAH. The bail is put
up to appear in court at the time fix
ed In the bail conditions. II he does
not so appear. his bail Is forfeited.
But he has not been tried OF punished
for the crime with which he is charg-
ed. He can be arrested, brought into
court and tried Just as tho his
bail had not been forfeited. If he is
found guilty he may be fined and sent
to jail in default Of the payment Of
the fine. and the court Is under no
obligations to either Ak the fine and
amount Of the cash bail or to accept
the bail money IN payment of the
fine.
The custom which grows Up IN
many police courts OF considering the
cash bail as the payment Of the fine
and the discharge OF the prisoner is
dangerous and Illegal. It permits the
desk sergeant to Ak the amount Of
the fine without hearing the merits Of
the case, If that within itself were not
Ia moral usurpation Of the judicial
power OF the police Justice. It fails
to distinguish between willful and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
IN FAVOR OF THE BUYER.

While national political uncertain
ties and the near approach Of sum-
mer have imposed some further re-
straint upon business activities, price
considerations and transportation
difficulties remain the dominent
factors in tho situation. Relief from
the traffic congestion has continued.
but does not como quickly enough
to permit full freedom in mercan-
tile and industrial operations, and
vivergent views on the price question
are still the cause Of much Of the
present policy Of hesitation and wait
ing.
The wide publicity given in the re-
duction sales at retail counters has
seemingly created the Impression
among some interests that in urac-
tically no other quarter has there
been evidence OF price yielding; yet
certain important commidtties have
weakened appreoiably in wholesale
lines. and others are distinctly easier,
and some quotations that are either
unchanged or little altered would
disclose stable declines If sufficient
trading were being done to really es-
tablish q market. The conditions are
turning more strongly in buyers
favor. broadly speaking. IL made
clear by current dispatches. and ex-
pectations Of additional downward
price revisions chiefly explain the
prevailing disinclination Of many
prospective purchasers to commit
themselves extensively for the future.
and partly account for the frequent
reports Of cancellations Of orders.
While q parallel has been drawn
between the existing lull In business
tand that which developed after the
signing Of the armisrlce late in 1919,
and which was followed by great
commercial activity. some phases are
now apparent that were absent or
were not readily discernible during
the earlier period. including the
growing opposition Of consumers to
extreme prices. tho forcing Of
liquidation thru financial pressure
and the closer control Of credit, ana
the fact that the steadily charging
imports from abroad are tending to
lessen the shortage Of domestic sup
plies, and are making for return Of
sharper competition In selling.
The ultimate effect Of these ele-
ments can not be plainly foresesn:
but they are having no inconsider-
able influence upon the Immediate
situation, and merit more than pass
ing notice. A narrowing Of the mar
gin OF increase In bank olsaringz,
moreover. Is not without significance
and can not be wholly attributed to
shrinkags Of transactions In specula-
tive markets,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
Thee. { N. ". SHOULD SEE TO THIS.

Thee. { N. w. SHOULD SEE TO THIS.
Twelve reliable and prominent
farmers and stocl1men Of Marshll,
Tam and Hardin counties sign COM
munication to the Times-Repubrican
protesting aginst the treatment they
received at the hands OF trainmen on
q stock train Of the Chicago & North
western railroad when accompanying
their stock shipments to market June
6. They are specific as to the names
Of the offending conductors, include
the slanSuAee used by them and the
brakemen and the insulting arro-
sance With which those ilirelings
treated the stoo,smen. They were
told. 80 they aver. when asking for
water to drink that there was plenty
In . dtty pond nearby. ordered to
shut up and sit down" and denied
tho US Of the hunks when they wish
Cd 10 retire. In this matter the COM
muaioAtion says that the trainmen
were very abuAve" to those who
asked Tor this accommodation. The
treatment Of which they complain
began at Marshalltown and carried
on thru tho trip Tho change Of crews
ct Clinton seems 70 have Drought no
chsnss IN the Insulting character OF
the hAtn ossvs. IN conolusion these
We pesl tAat s,,ch trsatnent IN not
wha$<s ia11aAsd BY tho railway COM
panH and y NET Ia any w IN in
duoasnsn4 20 tho shipper to patronage
tho Chicago market, The stockmen
kavs grtsf enough now without such
treatment as, above described and we
boltsve X suoh treatment osutepuas
& Win, at jaask, eurtail tho sEock
busiaAss q &6e country, WI have
bssu iforu6d BY othsr gtoclImen
visiting the Chicago yards that spSh
treetRnsn1 ms besn vary oenrnsA fer
the last SIX R,srths or more, We are
MAILING this staternent of facts ia you
in the Interest," Of our business aud we
feel In the interest Of all Arsinsss ef
the country at the prsssAt time,
The communication Is signed by
Robert Harper, SECRETARY Of ths
Corn Belt Meat Producers asseeia-
ton eleven ether aaames Of farwers
. - 49, <-i- &c., = .~-1si -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
who commend the respect and con-
fidanca ~ thar oorpnnri+iaa

who commend the respect and con-
fidenoe Of their communities.
No doubt a copy of the coplaint
made has been sent the Northwestern
officials and the railroad commission.
If not it should be done at once.
The public be damned attitude Of
the trainmen referred to is an out
growth of the disastrous experiment
OF government control. It was the at
titude Of those in control Of the rail-
roads officially and that the official
attitude Of arrogance would be as
sumed by such employees as the farm
ers point to was inevitable. The COM
plant does not include all trainmen;
those Of whom the complaint is made
are exceptions and not the rule
though they seem to be altogether
too many such in the ranks. Now that
the roads have come back to a bust
ness relation we may expect such
men to be given their walking papers.
And the company should make start
with the train crews against whom
the farmers bring present evidence
There has been altogether too much
Of this. 1t should be sternly suppress
sed.
Much credit is due the twelve men
who submitted to insult and denial Of
their rights quietly and waited to
bring the complaint before the off,
cials and the public. The wonder is
that those husky farmers refrained
from asserting their rights and teach
ing decency by physical chastise-
ment.
AS it is the shipping farmers, have
had an illustration Of the Plumb plan
In operation, the system that the
Brookharts and the Plumbs would
impose upon the producer who must
have transportation. No doubt that
the SHINING train crews look for
ward hopefully to day when a board
two thirds controlled by employees
will run the railroadst' and show
the hicks where to head In at"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
FAvoRa.

.tt
told
said him
his kitchen
bedding which
he
winding the outdoors
blindness the bland resolved
q helping
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-15
AN ExPIANArnN

Hs AN EXPLANATIONS
There seems to be considerable
confusion in the public mind as to
the present military situation in
northeastern Europe. AS we UNDER
stand It, the Poles are advancing
snart1y along the Dnieper and ex-
pect to occupy Lyavyhedishski about
sunrise, II the bolsheviki do not sue
coed in forcing the capitulation of
Svyentsyany- on the Bug. For Cen
era1 Pi1sudiski, however the matter
is complicated by the drive of the
Ruthenians on Novogridak. which
the Ukranians are approaching from
the south along the Nieman by. way
of Baronovichi. Yet in this sector the
retreat of the S1ovenes thru Por1ct-
scje has somewhat devasted the
terrain around volkovisk and caused
a partial mobilization Of the Magyars
on the front from Brzezany to Kopy-
czynce. Nevertheless, the Czechs are
said to be making progress toward
the Carpathians thru Cxsiau ana
Jitchin and, In spite OF the late un-
pleasantness In Teschen, eventually
expect to unite with the Poles and
Esthonians toward the upper reaches
Of the W1erpex river, thus outfiank-
ing the Livonians and forcing the
East Prussians out Of Karoiia. This,
1t is understood, win settle the entire,
difficulty.
Avfators arc striking for f,isfer
wages! They say they can't keep up
with the present prices.
Scientists are teaching American
farmers to blow larger and more for
looking holes in homemade
Swiss cheese. Sounds almost like a
violation of neutrality.
BARRIERS arc threatening to charge
81 a hair out and tho entire cranfal
crop q lot Of us have isn't worth
that.
GOD BLESS 'UM: WHY CAN'T
THEY
Get off a car right?
Sharpen q pencil?
Leave their hair alone?
Keep to the right?
Have the correct change readyf
Be contented with what they
weigh?
Papers announce that the tele-
phone service is improving. There
wasn't anything else for It to do.
Strange how little affection those
educated in the little red school
houses have for that color In their
later years.
A pref1teer may be without honor
In his own country. but thirk Of the,
reception European hotel keepers
will give him this year.
IF. F. Y.