davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

coat.
Along about Thanksgiving time
the riivver scz to me one frosty
morning: ~wheexe. grunt. gse. It's
cold--I wish you'd set me an over
coat"
Go wan" I said: didn't l give
you a self.starterf What you
kickin' about
Every morning and every after
noon IL was like that. II would
suik. and spit. and grumhie. and
uniess took day off and warmed
its Intervals with a good working
out. u one-steppsd for miles at
time.
When the cold spell came along.
fed II a dollars worth Of wool
alcohol. and for a week or two ~
hooked on the brighter side Of life.
but as the days grew warmer and
the memory OF it's spree wore away.
u turned sluggish again. and every
morning we had II out about this
way.
''Brr, Say. man. I'm cold. um
voof. hang. brrr. when you gonna
git that overcoat7'
Amt gonna get no overcoat
a.tal You got three new spark
plugs. What more you want. you
road tick2"
~Brr. hang, Gee, I'm cold. Some
day youli be sorry"
And every morning II baked
bit more. and every afternoon II
bucksd a bit harder until the eli
max came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

ONE OF these reccu, dis
mai. fogxy evenings.
when you could not see
20 feet and everybody
was hurrying home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Tides in Seattle
II fSpNN
JAN n

D iEst low Tide
sta q m So a.
ftr~t iItHh Tide
10 20 a. M. III II.
>cesad low Tide
sitf , m 80 n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
TIMES. REPUBLICAN, mA.sHAILrowN IOWA MAY 1s, 1920

back. It is not that the bluebird is
the only bright colored bird Of the
early spring when the prevailing dull
tones Of the vegetation give his
bright cobalt blue a fictitious value.
His color is soul satisfying Of It
self. It has no rival except the blue
Of the gentian. And blue Is the true
aristocratic color both in flowers and
birds. It mean years Of development
-one writer says 1t may have taken
the bluebird as long to acquire his
blue back as 1t did man to learn the
upright position.
The bluebird is sensitive and, OF
late, grown shy around our houses
largely because Of the bullying Of the
English Sparrow. Time was when he
was almost as common in our door
yards as the robin. Anyone who has
ever watched the business-like way
in which a pair Of sparrows will evict
biuebird household gets a new
understanding Of the ase-old and
always recurring battle between the
gentle and refined, and the coarse
and aggressive. The bluebird has
given up the unequal fight and has
betaken himself to the fields, and
trees instead Of houses.-The hope is
that he is better reconciled TO his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
oven one hour or more. Mrs. T. w
Coram, Manly.
L eGrand Items.

Mrs. A. w. Hammond and son
Walter. of Westfield. Ind, came Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Hammond will
stay some time to help care for her
mother, Mrs. II. d. Hoover who is
quite sick.
Mrs. Anna Bowen, of Lansing,
Mich, is spending few days visit
ing friends in and around town.
Miss Grace Harvey and Mrs. Smith,
teacher In the Gilman school. were
over Sunday visitors at the p. D.
Harvey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Davis, of Mar
shalltown, were over Sunday visitors
at the home of DR.. w. w. Southwick.
Ralph and Marion Mills have left
for King Hill, Idaho, to visit their
aunt.
Charles Davis and G.. r. Hoover
went to Chicago Thursday night with
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Armstrong
went to Searsboro to visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Guy
Harvey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
~ he-
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 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, 1920-05-19

ly's son John, whose wife died few
weeks ago, leaving, him with a fam
lily of small children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis have
moved into the Henry Biersborn prop
erty on State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parker spent Sunday
with relatives in Grundy Center. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Parker expect to leave
in a few days for Reno, New, where
Mr.. Parker has ccepted his former
position with a music concern.
Miss Lora Buchanan went to Es-
therville Wednesday for a short visit
with a former Cedar Falls classmate.
Mrs. Martin Graham, Of Marshall
town, spent Monday with Mrs. Mabel
Titlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Worries spent
Sunday at Des Moines with the lat
ter's brother, Rev. Charles Dent, of
New York City, who is in attendance
at the Methodist conference.
The Ed Hawk home, south of town,
was guaranteed Monday for scarlet
fever. Belle. the youngest child has
the disease in a mild form.
The missionary society OF the Re-
formed church met in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Adam
Weimer; vice presidents, Mrs., j. N.
Lyerly, and Mrs. Is. F. Worries: secre-
tary. Mrs. N. w. Boyd: treasurer,
Mrs. Will Jackson.
The Liscomb Township Community
Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank
Dawson Wednesday afternoon with
an attendance of thirty-five. "Poul-
try" was the subject Cor the after
moons study and discussion. Mrs.
Dawson served refreshments during
the social hour which followed.
Mrs. Lemert Brush was in Mar
shalltown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser, Of Charlton,
have moved into the Neff house. Mr..
Hauser is a plumber employed at the
school building.
e. H. Trease returned Tuesday
from Denver where he had been
spending the winter with his sister,
Mrs. Frank White.
Miss Gail Haggin, Of Marshalltown,
has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Thelma Haggin.
Mrs. Julia Lhamon has been serf-
ously sick with an acute attack of
stomach trouble. Her daughter. Mrs.
Candace Smith, of Champaign, Ill.,,
and Rev. w. J. Iihamon. Of Spring.
field, Mo-, were called home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

exile than his lovers are.
The blue bird Is Of the fine old
thrush family AID his babies. like
the robins. have speckled breasts
and the knowing in bird notes say
his song has "reminiscences OF the
thrush. but he is the only gay dress
er in his family.
The bluebird is so altogether
charming and satisfying to eye, ear,
and heart that 1t Is no wonder Maet-
erlinck chose him as the symbol Of
happinese-he was better grounded
in the facts of ornithology than poets
sometimes are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
vanelsve Items.

8 Grandma" Blink Of Rhodes. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. william
Welp.
Miss Gladys Teeter, Of MARSHALL
town. is visiting her sister, Mrs. e.
E. Gallentine.
Mrs. Claude N. White and baby
son, OF Linden. came Monday for a
few days visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. Amanda Lake.
eRv. and Mrs. c. C. Harris. for
meriy OF Vancleye arc the parents
OF son born Ct their home In
Creston.
At the meeting Of the Helping
Hand Society held at the home Of
Mrs. Graham Smith, twenty-five
members answered to roll call and
several visitors were present. After
the business was finished refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
q. p. Gallentine, May rs.
mr.. and Mrs. Ingles, who are on
their way to Illinois to- visit relatives,
are visiting at the home of their
nephew. Fred 1hgles, and family.
+ ]. w. Monroe and daughter Bessie,
OF Marshalltown. spent Tuesday at
the home of their son and brother, H.
A. Monroe.
G. ". Gallentine spent Friday at
the home Of his brother. Ray Gallen-
tine. near Marshalltown.
a. C. Mears spent Friday in Mar.
shalltown.
Mrs. May Wilson, who has been
quite sick at her home in Marshall
town, IL a little better and her
friends and relatives feel much en-
couraged.
Betty Mears went Friday to
spend the week end with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, at
Kellogg.
Mrs. H. w. Ogle went Thursday to
Marshalltown, where she was called
by the illness Of her daughter law,
Mrs. Vernon Ogle.
Herbert Sylvester, of Kansas, came
Friday to visit his aunt, Mrs. John
Gallentine and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David RAIDER had as
their guests Sunday Misses Amanda
Haas, May McKtbben. Hulda Klinge-
biel, Mary Boyd and Mrs. Ida
Hauser and son Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gallentine, of
Marshalltowp, spent Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Ollie GalIen-
tine and uncle, William Gallentine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
MUST HAVE EASIER MONEY OR
MANY WILL NOT FEED
ANOTHER YEAR.
.MARsHALLToWN CLUB SENDS
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
Asks G. H. MoNider, Of Mason City,
Now In Conference With Federal
Reserve Board, to Foster Move
msnt-Fssdsrs Suffer Heavy Losses
Because Of Poor Transportation.

Six Per can't money. to be loaned
by the government to carry on live
stock feeding operations in Iowa and
other states has been asked by
5prcminsnt i've stock men, CONNER
cial organisations and others. who
haSe ferwaEded wire requests, to
Washington.
O. behalf Of the Marshalltown
OuA and = the suggestion Of iced
.ess ana Aaslness men. Secretary G.
II Xehler. Tuesday night serlt a
maGoass to G. II, McNider, of Mason
CITY. now IN Washington. in confer
ence With the federal reserve board.
asking that he Sive aid to the move
ment. The message sent by Sscre-
tASy KsmlsS was in part as follows:
We urgently request that cattle
and hog feeders be enabled to secure
money to carry on operations at not
more than Der cent. Many teed-
err In this community are quitting
under existing interest rates."
Bankers to Cooperate.
Local bankers who have been con-
suited. favor the plan and have
agreed to cooperate to the extent of
handling any business which may be
necessary to negotiate loans frora the
government.
The appeal Of the feeders comes
after severe losses this spring on
steers and hogs. These losses were
largely due to the money situation
and the Lack Of proper transp,rta-
ton facilities.
One large shipper Of this county
ordered caro- for April and was nor
supplied until the second week In
May. As . result Of carrying his
steers over Ave or six weeks he suf-
fered loss-of several thousand doll
lars. This u but one Of many ! like
instances In this county alone. The
situation IL said to be the same thru
out the country, and that the losses
on cattle shipments in recent weeks
have averaged probably about S1,s0t
Z car. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
LIseomb News.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyd. of Marble
Rock, are the parents Of a son born
Thursday.
Miss Alice Perrigo. who has been
employed i'm the local telephone ex-
change during the winter. left lion
day evening for her home in Paola.
Kan. She was accompanied by Dor
othy Willis who will remain during
the summer vacation.
Mr.. Samuel Derr. Of Nevada, re-
turned to her home Monday after a
visit ct the Morey homes.
Tho Cemetery Association met at
the home Of Mrs. d. G. Bauman Mon
day night. Arrangements are under
way for the Decoration Day services
which will be observed Sunday, May
so.
Mrs. Malissa Gately and daughter,
Rock Rapids to live with Mrs. Gate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
Auction,

Attend the auction sale at the court
house at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing, May 20, 1920. A four room house
and barn, located at 1905 Turner
street. will be sold. under order of
court, to settle the William Bailey
estate. w. r. Moon, referee, #. L.
Meeker, attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
NUT BREAD.

Ono egg beaten slightly, one cup
sugar, one and one-half cups sweet
milk, four cups flour. one teaspoon
salt. four teaspoons baking powder
Beat well, add one cup chopped nuts
figured. Let stand in creased pan
twenty minutes. Bake in fairly hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
eEED CORN FOR ALL.
Supply AVAILABLE Sufficient to Nee,
All County Needs.

Supply AVAILABLE Sufficient to Meet
All County Needs.
SUFFICIENT seAd corn to meet all
Demands on the county farm bureau
has been secured, it was announced
today. The story Of the shortage
OF seed corn on hand, published in
the Times Republican. brought rum
erous responses to the county
agentS office, and it is believed the
corn now available will care for all
future calls.
Planters OF the county have a. SUP
plus Of soy bean seed and cap sup
ply some who desire seed for sllage
beams and have a limited amount OF
seed for hogging down beans, all OF
standard varieties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
OPEN AIR CONCERT
High School Band Gives FREQ Pro
gram THURSDAY Niuht.

"n" SSssoSs 0oVu 1tv0S pF00 FRO.
gram Thursday Night.
The r. o. n. c. band Of the high
school will give free open air con-
cert, Thursday night. beginning at
7:15. on the high school lawn. The
cadets will serve refreshments. The
program;
March. "Semper Fidelis,". So,isa.
Melodies from Faust" .Gounod
Cornet solo. Jupiter Goldman
Frank Roth es
Dardanella" .. Bernard BLACK
Teddy Trombone" trombone
ear ...'............. Fillmore
March, "Moultonion," .,.. Ruhalts
Fantasia for, ,saxophone .. 0ilHland
The Canariee." .l........... Klein
March. "NationS Awakening" DENIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
Notice.

Wish to inform the public that we
have moved our offices from 30 East
Main street to over 11S East Main
street. Drs. A. B. and A. c. Coma
way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
ReUiez0er Walks
Ont ON oh Daddy

Once upon a time there was an
alleged playwright who was subject
to spells OF depression, during which
his mind functioned in a queer man
ner.
During one OF these lapses the
Great Idea came TO him and he said
unto himself: Il shall write a mu-
steal comedy in which there shall
be neither music nor comedy. Thus
shall I put TO the test the adage
credited to the great Mr.. Earnum
regarding the number Of suckers
created each minute"
Then he wrote "Oh Daddy which
was presented Sunday evening at
the Oliver theater TO a crowd that
filled each corner OF the house.
Miss French Stars.
y ere II not for Miss Belva Jane
French no kind words could con-
scientiously be written regarding the
presentation. But she possesses an
excellent voice and her rendition OF
I'D Love 10 Fall Asleep and Wake
Up in Mammy's Arms" really was
good.
AS for the rest of the first act
the less said the better.
And the chronicler hereof left be-
fore the curtain rose on the second
spasm. God grant that ii was better
than the first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

OF our children-the home. the
school. and the church. OF these
the most important is the home. for
its influence has an opportunity OF
dominating So Of the waking hours
OF a child's life each week, as con-
trasted with the % hours spent in
school and the maximum OF two
hours spent in Sunday school and
church.
Not Enrolled.
There are 100000 Protestant
young people under the age OF %
years in America today who are not
enrolled in any school Of religious
training. In Indiana alone there are
551, 900 under % years Of age who
are not in any such school. We
have often spent more money in
training our young people In the
social graces OF life than in training
them in truths OF Gods kihgd ON,
and have been content with IN
trained teachers for their spiritual
education while demanding trained
teachers for all their week day in
structions. We have not given the
time. or money or trained guidance
TO the development OF the moral
foundations OF the life OF the chill
dren and young people that the i'm
portance OF the matter deserves.
1T is a Joy 10 know that a plan
10 meet this situation Is now being
put into operation in South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
CALIFORNIA TO KEEP
COY. COX BUSY WITH
MANY ENGAGEMENTS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 10
Gov. Cox. Of Ohio. democratic presi-
Dental candidate, passed through
here Sunday night on his way to open
his southern California campaign at
San Diego.
Leaving Oakland the governor
spent Sunday travelling along the
coast route. He pasesd the quickly.
obtaining needed rest from his rapid
fire visit in the bay cities.
Gov. Cox will speak Monday noon
in a SanDiego theatre. Plans for an
open air address where Pres't Wilson
spoke about a year ago were changed
because Of the condition OF the gov
ernor's throat which was improved
by a rest. The governor was due at
San Diego early Monday for a sight
seeing tour and reception before
his noon address.
Leaving San Diego at thre p. m.
Monday Gov. Cox will return to Los
Angeles for an evening address. on
Tuesday he will speak at Long Beach
and adres Los Angeles clubwomen
and the California Editors associa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
NOTRE DAME OPENS
SCHOLASTIC YEAR
Seventy-Sixth T erm Opens
With Solemn High Mass.
DR.. Burns breaches.

The 67th scholastic year Of Notre
Dame university was opened Sun
day morning with a solemn high
mass in Sacred Heard church at
tended by the students and faculty
OF the school. The ceIebrant of the
mass, Rev. Dr.. Matthew Walsh. his
assistants. Rev James Galligan,
deacon, and Rev. Joseph Burke,
sub-deacon, were proceeded to the
church by the seminary choir. the
lay professors in caps and gowns
and the Rev. DR.. James A. Burns,
G. S. c., president OF the university,
who delivered the sermon, Rev.
Charles Marshall. G. S. G. had
charge Of the music and Rev. Thorn
as Steiner, G. s. &. was master Of
ceremoniesh
Requests Ideal,
In his sermon DR.. Burns clearly
and forcibly developed the ideal Of
christian education as character
building. Defining character as a
habitual conformance to the moral
law, he condemned the prensent
tendency 10 replace the moral law
by social of individual convenience
and attributed much of our degen-
eracy and unrest TO this attempt. De
ms eiAAN SNtAS F4CbOiy OFtt cFAl
strengthens charaCer, DR.. Burns
urged the students TO develop an
habitual inclination towards duty
and to avoid the damage that even
slight transgressions leave on char
acer in a mental impression that
tends 10 reproduce itself in graver
form.
In conclusion ne warned his audi
ence that the work of character
building must be accomplished by
each individual. aided by the help
that the university affords. Stating
that man goes through life invar-
iably with the character ne has form
ed in his college years, ne asked the
boys for their happiness and success
in college and in life, to cultivate as
n personal conviction, an habitual
inclination towards duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
SOUTH BENDS new
RESTAURANT OPENS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
II. T. Gross and Son Open
Place Formerly Occupied
by Hagedorn Saloon.

An ever changing. all day crowd
attended the opening Sunday Of
South Bends newest eating Llace'
The Grill. at 125 W. washington av-.
tho latest addition 20 downtown res
taurants OF the first order. Floral
decorations throuk bout the interior
and a musical program in the eve
ming furnished by the Apollo or
chestra added the formal touch 20
the occasion.
The place which IS owned BY n.
= Gross and Son. we'll known local
restauranters presents an attractive
~ remodeled exterior, while the in
terror furnished in mahogany Is sur
passed by none in the city. The To-
cation. adjoining the J. NJ s. build
ing IN the center OF the downtown
district. Is ideal for the bushes hour
crowds as we'll as theatre-goers.
Master Chef
Raphael Fourier, chef, is mas
ter at his trade and makes special
" Of the vel known Mikes chops
and steaks which are featured on the
bill Mr.. Gross has also announced
breakfast speciality OF waffles,
something not nov TO be found in
any downtown restaurant.
The editorial staff OF the morning
edition OF The News-Times were
guests Of Mgr. Gross on the opening
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
Req. Archibald Mcclure Speaks
On Importance of Religious
Education in Sunday Sermon

attention 10 religious education and
every effort 10 keep close 10 the
teachings OF Christ.
las Jesus, Himself. taught in His
parable OF the wist and foolish
builders. IL is necessary that every
house have a safe and secure fOun-
dalton. He. Himself. was carefully
taught in His own childhood home
the great truths Of the scriptures
and Gods kingdom. Hebrew people
owe their influence in the world s
history largely TO the fact that their
rational ideals are based in the great
moral foundation OF the ten COM
mandments. Because Of the In
creased omplexity OF life TODAY
there is an increased demand upon
our churches for a clearer under
standing of the religion Of Christ and
its application to concrete modern
problems.
Children Important.
Added 10 a sense OF the import
ance Of being individual and ration
al life based in a solid moral foun-
dalton is the awakening conviction
OF the Importance Of children and
young people. AS Rauscbenbusch
has we'll said, Childhood is ever the
new material for the commonwealth
Of God In the training Of children
their potential power needs TO be
remembered. so that they may be
given the religious education which
will enable them 10 win out in the
battles which we have not yet won
against the evil sins OF war. hatred,
suspicion, dishonesty in politics,
selfiishness and competition in bust
ness. impurity in personal life.
What the children and young people
AT present there are three forces
which act vitality on the education
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
POLISH AND SOVIET
REPRESENTATIVES, IN
CONFERENCE At RIGA

RIGA. Servia. Sept. 19.-After a
two hour conference this afternoon
between VI. Dombski, head OF the
Polish peace mission, and Adolph
Joffe. chief OF the Russian soviet
delegation, the opinion was expressed
by NJ. Lados, secretary OF the Polish
mission, that there is little chance
of n cessa ton Of the Polish Russian
lighting until preliminary peace
terms are agreed upon. Action at
the conference, which will endeavor
10 reach an agreement on armistce
terms and formulate a treaty Of
peace between Poland and soviet Rus
STA, will be controlled largely byb
the military situation, according 70
views expressed h9re. NJ Meirm-
witch, IRttish minister Of foreign az
fairs. will open the peace conference
Tuesday with an address Of welcome,
10 which Dombski and Joffe will re-
spond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20
BURGLAR GETS RICH
HAUL IN MISHAWAKA
FROM THREE WOMEN

Throwing his flash light IN the
face OF Mrs. Bertha Healey, 2Ol
Harrison St, Mishawaka. early Sun
day morning while the woman was
in bed a burglar demanded her
money and jewelry. About $50 in
money was secured by the burglar
from two other women rooming at
that same house.
Not content with the money the
burglar ransacked the entire resi-
dence and stole the Jewelry belong
ing 10 the three women and then
made his escape. The Mishawaka
police department was notified of
the crime but was not successful in
finding any trace OF the midnight
prowler. According to Mrs. Healey
the burglar was under the influence
liquor and made several threats
whilo carrying out his work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-20

through the cooperation OF its
churches and ministers. on Friday
night. October 9, the South Bend
Mlshawaka Training Schol Of Re
liEious Education" IS 10 commence
It's eleven courses. 10 be conducted
in the % weeks OF the coming win
te-. This school, through its courses
in Bible study. child psychology.
ard Sunday Schol work, will give a
splendid training 20 our present
Sunday school teachers. 20 older
high school, young people. and 70
parents for their work in the reli-
gious education OF children.
LAS the beginning OF a compre-
hensive plan for the promotion OF