davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-20

See d. A. Gates for Onion Sets
at 15c a quart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

suggested for correcting existing
condition was generally accepted as
being moro practical.
The city engineer and railway en-
gineer will submit to the commission
estimates of cost of all the improve
ments suggested, including the tun-
mel. All will be considered by the
commissioners.
May Open North Doors.
Snould it be decided to extend the
station platform both to the east and
west, the north doors of west-found
trains probably will be opened TO
discharge and take on passengers dir
ectly from the north platform in
stead of causing travellers to pass
around weSt-bound trains to enter
cars from the south side.
Northwestern train schedules may
also be so arranged as to avoid two
or more trains arriving at the same
time, thus eliminating the hazard
to travellers rushing from the station
tc take east and shound North
western trains and north and south
bouad NJ. & st. L. trains at the same
time
The commissioners promised &,
careful consideration of the case and
some changes which will give the
public the conveniences and proteC-
ton asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Soc1e t.y =
Social Affairs Women Clubs :: Churches and LODGE,

Mrs. Clifford NJ. Unger. Mrs Robert
j. Booth and Mrs. james A. Laurie
delightfully."- entertained Mrs. r. y.
Selby's Sunday school class of the
Presbyterian church. at the Unger
home. 206 North Tenth street We'd
nesday afternoon A very pleasing
program was given consisting of a
reading by Miss Esther Leech, a vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Booth, readings by
Mary Marcia unger and Betty Par
RE, and piano solo by Mrs. Unger.
An Informal hour was enjoyed after
the program and the hostesSes served
refreshments. The house was prettily
decorated with garden flowers
&. 9 @
Members of .Archers' Aid .,d their
families enjoyed picnic at the city
park Wednesday afternoon and event
ing. The time was spent with five
hundred and other games There were
thirty present. The ut-of-the city
guests were Miss Danita Stricller,
Eldora; Miss Margaret Calleaf, Wat
erloo. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Zierath
and daughter Agnes, Rochester, Mimi.
g (. 8
Twenty five members of the Wood
mans Circle aid enjoyed a picnic at
the city park Wednesday afternoon.
Games and races furnished entertain
nent. Contest prizes We're won by
Nesdames G. Wright. NJ. r. Miller, e.
Belt and Peter Lathrop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
PROMISE NEEDED
TRAFFIC REFORMS
RAILWAY COMMISSION WILL
RECOMMEND CHANGES AT
UNION STATION.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ADMIT
IMPROVEMENTS ARE NEEDED
Suggest Extension of Main Platform
$50 Feet to East and West So That
loassaaeway for M. &. ST. l.. Tracks
May De Had Betwesn Northwest
ern Trains-Tunnel Discredited.

Improvement of traffic conditions
at the union station We're promised
Wednesday by the state railroad COM
mission and officials of the North
western, following the hearing and
investigation. Just what these im--
prOVements are to be is not known
bu. many suggestions We're discussed
and a better understanding arrived
at between the conferees. The in
ves;tisation at the station followed
a morning session at the MARSHALL
town Club when the commission took
testimony regarding complaints. The
matter has been taken under con-
sideration by the commission, which
has promised to advance the case for
an early decision.
The meeting of Wednesday was
the result of q petition signed by
hundreds OF travellers who are fam
ilie.r with local conditions, asking
that changes be made TO make travel
| more safe. Northwestern officials
| frankly admitted there was ground
/! in local conditions.
Northwestern Has Plans.
Superintendent NJ. Il. Thomas, Of
the Northwestern, showed the COM
missioners blue prints suggesting the
extension of the platform $50 feet to
the east and moving the water tank
! a, Ike distance so that engines will
MOI. be halted directly under the via
| duet to belch smoke and SCOT over
] people on the viaduct and those on
The, depot platform. This extension OF
| the platform would result in the
passenger coaches being brought dir
ectly in front Of the station.
The west end of the platform would
be extended $50 feet to the west and
the water tank at the, west end o.
the station would be moved a like
dis lance to the west. This would re-
suit in west bound passengers taking
I-trsins from point further west and
wien east and west bound trains
We're on the tracks at the same time
a clearance would be left for pas
sengers of NJ. & ST. L. trains.
Cover Central Platforms. -
The Northwestern officials admit
ted that the suggestion TO cover the
central platform, between the North
WeSteIIl dilu NJ q ~. IL. tltiSNo Wt'S
worthy of consideration and it was
thought probable this platform might
be widened by, moving the NJ. & ST. L.
ira ,ks farther to the south. If this is
derle the entire platform will be COW
cred and seats provided for NJ. & st.
L. passengers who r7at
central platform before the arrival
of Northwestern trains u
The suggestion that tunnel from
the station to the central platform
mi sht be, constructed did not me
general favor. The railway officials
Advanced good reasons why this
should not be done and the plan they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
In the District Court,

Two suits to quiet title We're filed
Wednesday in district court. H. NJ.
Armstrong seeks to establish his title
to lot 7, block 8, LeGrand, in a suit
ers, and James z. Gould has filed
suit against Luther ". Barnes ct al,
seeking to qriet title to lots 10 to 16,
inclusive. block S, Iiscomb.
Save money lots of it. Attend our
weeks end special sale. Old Reliable
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Vancleve Uterus.

Miss Silvia McIlrath. of Laurel,
who has been visiting in the home
of her grandfather, James Harrins-
,ton, and uncle, John Harrington, for
a few days, returned to her home
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Holl and
family came Tuesday for few days
visit with the formers parents, Revs
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Holland.
B. F. Millhouse, of Ventura, Miss
Agnes Milhouse, Of Marshallrown,
and Misses Myrtle and Melva Hamp-
ton, Of Chetek, Wis. are visiting
rela tives and friends here.
Mrs. Laura Worden, Of Melbourne,
came Wednesday for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Ingles.
+ Wayne Burchmen was called to
his home in Indiana by the serious
illness of his brother.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. B. f. Buchanan Thursday,
July %.
w. A. Pothast has gone for two
weeks visit with his brothers,
Charles and Leo Pothast at Spencer.
c. A. Harris is remodeling his
store to give more room for the
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In a short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
In the Municipal Court.


On complaint OF Esther WaIkun
charging disturbing the peace and
using blasphemous and obscene Ian
guage, and with threatening to attack
Louis Wright Ben Robbins was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon. Rob-
bins furnished bond in the sum of $50
Tor his appearance at . o'clock
July 26.
George Winters, arrested for intox-
lcatlon, today was found guilty and
assessed a fine of $40 and costs.
Harold Kelly pleaded guilty to a
charge of speeding and paid a fine of
S. and costs.
}. w. Bearse was fined SIS and costs
when he entered plea of guilty to
operating an automobile with unlaw-
full headlights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
HER MITS.

TWo-thirds cup butter, one cup
sugar, two eggs, one and three
fourths cups flour, one teaspoon
baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon cloves, one tea
spoon allspice, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one cup seeded raisins, two
tablespoons citron. Cream shorten
ing. Add sugar and eggs. Mix well
and add milk slowly. Sift flour,
baking powder and spices together
and add slowly to the first mixture.
Chop the fruit, dredge with flour and
add. Roll out thin on Toured board.
Cut with cookie cutter. Bake on
creased tins in moderate oven fifteen
minutes. Miss V. M. Lufter, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

that can possibly be put up Human
hands never touch any ingredients
that go into this product and the
bottles are wash ed by machinery and
are perfectly sanitary, so if you want
to keep cool du ring the hot summer
months keep a case Of the BaiIy
Boys famous och Be joyful" pop on
ice. Drink it freely. Give it to the
children. Keep ,ool and keep well.
Pailey Boys and their pop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
BAUERLE-sPRlNeER WEDDING
Pretty. Service Celebrated at Home Of
Miss Martha Eerauson,

Pretty. Service Celebrated at Home Of
Miss Martha Ferguson.
"A very pretty wedding took place
at s o'clock Wednesday night when
Miss Florence Ethel Springer, daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary Springer. became
the bride of Rev. Ralph E. Bauerle,
OF Olivet, H., at the home of Miss
Martha Ferguson, 1904 Summit
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev D. w. Dobson under an arch
which supported large wedding
bell and was covered with sweet peas
and ferns. Miss Bethel Levi played
the wedding march. The house was
deliberately decorated with palms,
ferns and pink and white sweet peas.
After the ceremony supper was serv-
ed by Miss Ferguson assisted by
Mrs. ]. n. Southwick. Mrs. A. T. Da-
Wis. and Misses Fern Levi, Dorothy
Gross, Elsie Springer. raith Lew ana
Homer Southwick. Fifty guests were
present.
Rev. and Mrs. Bauerle are both
graduates of Olivet University. They
left Wednesday for Bloomfield, Davis
county. where they will hold the first
of q six weeks series of missionary
meetings in Iowa, Illinois and Ohio.
They expect to sail Oct. s for India
where they will represent the Church
of the Nazarene in missionary work.
The out-of-the-city guests were the
bridegroom's three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Lydia Breckerbaumer,
Of Lucas: Miss Catherine Bauerle, OF
Griswold; Miss Rose Bauerle. OF
Webster City, and Rev. Charles
Bauerle and family, of Olivet, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

-Four deliveries day. Phone IA.
Flowers Market and Grocery, 31-33
North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Miss Grace Love was hostess We'd
nesday night to a number Of friends
at her home, 1O7 South Fourth street,
in honor of Miss Helen DaWns, of
Los Angeles, who is guest of Miss
Love. Games and music were en-
joyed. The hostess was assisted in
serving by her sister, Miss Asenath
Love. Mrs. Chester Horracs, of Utica,
n. Y, was u guest.
g o 8
Mrs. 7. NJ. Sparks and Mrs. W. b.
Miller entertained the w. r. e. We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of the
later. 112 North Firth street. Routine
business was transacted and social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
The Bread of Life

Break Thou the bread of life,
Dear Lord, to me;
As Thou didst break the loaves
9ssida the sea;
Beyond the sacred page
I seek Thee, Lord;
My spirit pants for Thee,
o living Word.
Bless Thou the truth, dear LORD,
To me--to me-
AS Thou didst bless the bread
BY Galilee:
Then shall all bondage cease,
All feters fall;
And 1 shall find my peace,
My all-in-all.
M. A. Lathbury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Baptist Ladiea Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. w. III. Ford. LOT
South Third avenue, Friday after
noon.
The Court OF Honor will enjoy a
picnic July % at the city park. Each
member is expected to bring COW
cred dish sandwiches and dishes.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet at 1880 Friday afternoon in the
church.
Busy Few Circle will be enter
tanned Friday Afternoon by Mrs. j. F.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

I Drink pop and keen cool. Do you
know that pop is the most sanitary,
nutritious and inyigorating drink
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

We have full line of plumbr-s
fixtures, bath. lavatoty, sinks, water
closets, extra heavy >range boiler.
Everything in the plumbing line. A.
c. Burgess, 3 East State street,
phone 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

Hollcroft and Mrs. frank Bingaman
at the home of the 1atter, S02 South
Ninth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
628 Penna. Ave. N. w.
tent Sale on Hgh-Crade Lehigh Tires and Tubes

In order to supply the ever-increasing de-
mand for Lehigh Tires (the Tire that is Con-
quering Washington). we have been allotted
Two Thousand Lehish Frsts, which we offer
the Washington public
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Committee Approves Pro.
posed Changes in Court
Martial System.
HELPS ENLISTED MEN
Establishes Appeals Court
- And Prevents Prosecu-
tons Based on Animus.

The Senate Military Affairs COM
mittee yesterday authorized a favor
able report on a bill amending the
articles Of war to protect the rights
OF men in the army under the court
martial system
Senator Chamberlain, author of
the original bill on the subject, yes
terday offered the bill reported by
the committee as an amendment to
the army reorganization bfll.
EstabIishes Court of Appeals-
The most important change in the
articles Of war Is q provision for
board Of review to act as a court
OF appeals from court-martiaI we're
diets Provision also Is made that
eourts-martial shall follow as close
ly as possible the same rules of evil
dence a are in force in United States
civil courts.
Sentences are limited to the maxi
mum. sentences which may be i'm
posed in United States district
courts
Other provisions designed to in
sure soldiers Justice before courts
martial include:
The accused may have .ciyilian
counsel II he desires.
Sentences imposed by a court
martial shall be automatically sus-
pended until the board of review
has passed on the case.
No Hasty Trials.
An official preliminary investiga-
tfon must be made before a charge
will be certified for trial, and no
record of any ex parte preliminary
investigation may be submitted al
the trial unless the accused is will
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17

Davis, he was in uninterrupted
touch with them, and relied on them
in every critical emergency. Mr..
Davis theory of the alternatives"
that confronted President Wilson at
Paris is said to be as follows:
Mr.. Wilson had three courses
oIen to him:
First, to throw up his hands, and
go home.
Second. to fight it out Oh that
line, II 1t took all summer. with
Lloyd George and Clemenceau, per-
haps overthrowing them in their
own countries, but not knowing
whether the men sent to resume ne
gotiations would be any more amen
able.
J Third. to take the best he could
get, relying on the machinery set
up by the peace treaty Preparations
commission, etc.) and by the league
of nations to rectify at any time
any inadequancies or imperfections
that the peace treaty might de-
velop."
II Mr.. Davis decides to write his
book there is reason to believe that
its leitmotif will be attuned to the
facts set forth above.
Copyright, 1870, by Public Ledger Co.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Reply to Keynes Book by
u. S. Government Official

procedure Of President Wilson in
particular. According to his friends.
Mr.. Davis holds that the very title
of the Keynes volume Is falsely
promised. Mr. Davis believes the
right name was not The Economic
Consequences of Peace" but The
Economic Consequences of War"
The Englishman proceeded from the
theory that the peace was wrong
one because OF the economic conse-
quences 1t must impose upon all
concerned. Mr.. Davis argues that
the chaotic conditions which ensued
were the Inevitable consequences,
not of the Paris peace treaty. but of
four years of destructive warfare
throughout the world.
Keynes Propaganda.
Persons who know Mr.. Davis view
Of the Keynes work attribute to the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
the opinion that the Englishman
wrote his book for one great, un-
derlying purpose. His object was
to make worldwide propaganda in
favor of the cancellation of all in
terallied loans. Were that idea to
be adopted Keynes own country
and the particular branch of the
British government in whose service
he functioned at Paris-would bene-
fit at the hands Of the United States
alone to the tune OF four and a half
billion dollars. The school of
thought in Great Britain which
would like to see that debt written
off" in a spirit OF Yankee generos-
ity' proceeds from the fears that
the liquidation of such giant in
debtedness means indefinite British
subjugation to the financial supre-
macy of the United States.
President Wilson's Role.
On the subject of President Will
sons role at the Peace Conference.
which John Maynard Keynes at
tacks SO fiercely. Mr.. Davis holds
strong oppositional views. His be-
lief is that Woodrow Wilson, far
from having the wool pulled over
his eyes by the cunning and expe-
henced diplomats Of Europe. had
hIs4Amertcan wits about him all the
time. Mr.. Davis denies, too, Keynes
contention that the President sys-
Dramatically Ignored" his official ad-
visers at Paris. According to Mr..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.


John Maynard Keynes much-dis-
cussed volume, The Economic Con-
sequences Of Peace" is not to remain
unchallenged-
The United States chief financial
representative at the Paris Peace
Conference, Norman H Davis, As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury in
charge of foreign loans, is seriously
thinking of writing a book in reply
to the now world-famed English
economist. Mr.. Davis has, indeed,
already drawn up the outline of such
work. He has refrained from
completing it mainly because he
considers that 1t might not be be-
coming in an officiaf of the Amer
lean government to dignity an un-
official foreigners production in
that way.
Keynes represented the British
treasury at the Peace Conference,
but did not write his book until he
left the government service. Mr..
Davis and the author of THE Eco
nomic Consequences of Peace" knew
each other we'll in Paris and fire.
quently conferred over interallied
financial matters. Keynes, who has
resumed his duties at Kings College,
Cambridge, is talked of as the next
chancellor OF the British exchequer,
although not yet 81 years of age.
Washingtonians who know OF Mr..
Davis intimate connection with the
inner workings of the Peace Con-
ference assert no one is better quail
fed to show up the fallacies Of John
Maynard Keynes dogmatic work.
Mr.. Davis was constantly at the
elbow of President Wilson on hnan-
cial and economic negotiations. No
man outside of the Big Four" them
selves (Wilson. Lloyd George, Glenn
enceau and Orlando) knows more Of
the trials, tribulations and delibera-
tions of "those four naughty old
men" than Mr.. Davis, who sat in
probably at no fewer than 100 of
their star-chamber sessions.
Mr.. Davis proposed book in. re
buttal of Keynes theories will, II is
understood, partake largely and
frankly Of a defense of the American
peace mission in general, and of the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
AID
CHEERS FRENCH
German Civilians Awed by
Entry Of Troops Into
Frankfort.
washington Herald Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.
by HERBERT BAILEY.

ny uGEAD1HE oAAA11s
Frankfort. April 1.-the Frenck
seem Of the opinion that the entry
OF 500 Belgians into Frankfort was
the occasion for q demonstration
not only for the solidarity between
France and Belgium. but also Of
their own strength to the Frank
fort people.
The Belgians passed from the
railroad station to the oHkra house
through the ranks of French, Mo-
roccans and Algerians. and were
soon lost between the sea Of blue
and khaki that surrounded them.
The whole French brigade, with
cavalry and machine gun detach-
ments and armored cars, was
drawn up in line for the occasion.
Germans, assembled in large
numbers. watched the procession.
but their dull faces seemed to ex-
press something of the silent hos
tiuty which they did not show by
their actions.
1t was especially amazing to see
Belgian troops with hands at salute
to the torn and tattered French
regimental flags.
Copyright. 1870, By Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
THUGS BEAT CASHIER;
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
(By Herald Leased wireJ

New York, April 16. - Two
masked burglars, after severely
beating almost unconscious the
cashier of the Atlantic Lithograph-
ing & Printing Company. which ad-
Joins the West Thirty seventh
street police station, ran away
with from $4,000 and $4,000 to-
day.
Due to the noise Of machinery,
none of the eighty employees heard
tie disturbance in the cashiers s
office. Later a girl found the
cashier on the floor.
After rifiing the money drawer.
the thieves ran down eight flights
of stairs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Congress Heights Citizens
Change Association Name

Congress Heights Public I'm
provement Association took action
yesterday to change its name to
the Congress Heights Citizens AS
sociation of the District OF Colum-
bia, it was announced last night by
Gustave Bender. acting secretary
of the organization.
The organization is now incor-
porated under the new name.
Officers elected for the first term
are W. W. Price, president; Z. Z.
r Richardson. first vice president; E
J. Newcomb. second vice president;
J. 3. Magruder. secretary; Edward
Blaine, financial secretary, and
C.ustave Bender, treasurer. A. E
Mckay and P. B. 'Magruder were
named delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Eari Beatty BUYS Castle.

London. April 16.-Earl Beatty.
who married the daughter of Mar
shall Field, OF Chicago, has bought
Crantully Castle, one of the finest
estates in Scotland. He has gone
there with Lady Beatty for a
fortnight's fishing.