davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head. Colds at One.


II your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of a cold or
catarrh, just get small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream into your nostrils and
let It penetrate thru every air pas
sage of your head soothing and heal
ing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! how good It feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling. blowing: no
move headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's delight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist
ance? How careless TO neglect these
things when Or. Kings New Life
Pills 80 promptly, mildly, yet effec-
lively come to their relief!
Leaving the system uncleaned,
cIosged bowels unmoved, results In.
health destructive after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic In action DR..
Klnfs New Life Pills bring you the
happiness Of regular, normal bowel
and liver functionlng. Keep feeling
At, doing the work Of man or We.
man WHO nnds relish In 1t. All
dPuRgists-25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
SCORES BY TELEGRAPH.
international Industrial Bowling
Tournev Sta Is .:eb. 81

tourney OSa Is 'eo. g
4 fieio af over $50 trrtcrS VIII
be all act for the sound OF tire gong
on ST turd"y niGht Feh. p. when the
first tntcrnattonaI -mius-riol tele-
or, = ic bowling :ournar'enf rs,F>st"r'
on ~ way. The r@p"rse n y" em
OF sasch concern ih'o"c7tCd ism San up
O. rowIo,'s who arr r.Eeplp-eS Of tf"i
c-fecru. TIE torrra~lrn'. tho of an
i,torr|ti61nl sep Is s'ri~t7y IN m
dgstrirl one as = - 11rfincf to teams
representing ind s"srinI concerns an
over the United STATES and Cam D..
A great srrsIrnt Of in'"r"ft &c 10
ing shown aS 70 -" @@'1.""I ou'"p'n"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a25c or ST bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples.
blackheads, eczema, blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid. IS all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

W10 ~ o ny p0tt u t0ihnG 0thol1
What IT, nnedjcine kas done Tor mD."
Mrs NR1n BAlGEy, ~ East sth s.,
Rochester. Indiana
Such winning symptoms % sense Of
suffocation, >hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart sparks before the eyes, r.
Irregularities, constipation, variable ap.
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be needed by middle-aged women and
let Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through this
erisis "a it did Mrs. Raney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11
TROUBLES \
FROM MY AGE
Mrs Baney tells how lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her 7
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind. my troubles wsrs
from my age and Lydia =. Pinkham's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

y SShAh-
pound helped me
wonderfully. ! took
doctors madeline
and other patent
medicine but the
Vegetable Co m.
pound has hslpsd
NJ noevo1 mo re
tt an anything ]
have ever taken. ]
am thankful to The
one who reco M
nnended y 70 mo and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-11

EI1 IRON - todsy beIne useu ~ Uve1
49, thfes million peopls annually a. .
&oo1c Strength and bioolbuilder, y in it
sojf On evidenee Of Tremendous public con.
you'd IKE Nuxased Iron when they feel
weak and run down IS would help make .
natisn 81 stronger. healthier men and
Ccms,en.ins % ~ ~ " Nussted Issn
~ tonic, stfenssh md blood nuaIdc -, lp w
ii Dillsyus Hesoitsl lUssdser 0sDs.)s New
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
B o OK S

THE NEW INDUSTRIAL UNREST. Its
Reason and Remedy. BY Ray stan
nsrd Baker New York: Doubleday,
Page Company. ..
1t is a gloomy picture Mr.. Baker
draws Of tho industrial situation in
tho United States. Following the
two great strikes-stccl and coal
the men went back to work sullcn
and dis satisfied. Judge Gary, the
outstanding figure in the steel in
dusiry. holds the same opinions he
had before the stfake. and Samuel
Gompers has seen ino Preason to
alter his. 8 ~. -.
Labor is m1tant, and will not pcr7'
nit a reductions in the sta pdard OF
living. to reaction to .autocratic
control. nor yield. flhe right of or
Eanization. collectiNt y barga ming.
the will ito be n,asters of lihem-
selves This is the+ stand of, the
conservatives among labor headedt
by Gompens. LA abor leaders are of
opinion that this is the opportune'
time to- fight it "oyt to- a finish, be
cause Of the shortage of labor. On
the other, side, the employers say
they arc in good shape for the; fight
owing to .snrpluses from recent
prosperous, years and the saNtngs.fn
incomes! and excess profits taSes',
Another distur birg factor, accord
ing. to MIR, Baker, is the, seeming
'inpotency, of the berGovernrnent. = In
meeting these industrial crises The
steel mep would not delay their
strike for two weeks at, the REQUEST
of the President and Judge Gary
/ refused his request for a conference
4swith: the labor leaders. The public,
!; bsing .the chief sufferer from this
; teonfusion. there, is pressure and
.scla,nors, for remedial i1egislatiPn.,
,Ysiiieh tends toward hastily drawn
.{iaws or the use of force, -. 81,
! ,Ms- Baker contends ,thatythfSpraS-
-sse 1T lis "A time for accurate mxornn-
{ tibns and patience-for proper pub
,licity. =, The public, in his own
: words. "do not see what the real
: struggle is;i they, do not unite-to
l meet it. - For while last
! wear. when our soldiers were In
, France. american industry opened
its eyes: looked up. Both sides
nearly forgot they were working
for money: they forgot long hours;
they even forgot profits tsomo OF
thcml; they forgot to Guarrel;, they
were united. For once they made
the monster slave of mechanism
sweat at his task. For they had a
vision of ships plying the Atlantic
loaded with American soldiers, OF
a railroad across France, of guns
for our brigadcs to fight with. How
they all worked and produced for
that clear purpose. The eyes OF the
whole world watched with admira-
tion how we turned out ships, and
cars, and rifles.
"All that is gone now.
We could unite to protect the ma
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
SaUingMOneym the Home;
Little Tricks; For Women
in Household Economics
By Elizabeth Lattimer

@oMMUNITr canning kitchens
are 90 longer In the expert
mental stage, but are estab-
lished and highly regarded instftu-
tions in the many localities which
have had the wisdom and foresight
TO erect them. -..'
Fruits and vegetables have the
unfortunate hapit OF coming into
their fullest bearing right when the
Aason Is hottest and the housewife
busiest. The added task OF put
ting up the winters supply or fruits
and vegetables seems often 1.-The
last straw" TO the already overbur-
dened woman. Yet there 10 much
more. fruit ripenjng in. the garden
than can possibly be used while IL
Is fresh. SO she gets out her cans.
Most women freely admit THAI
canning is not particularly hard
work in itself. The difficulty is,
IL must be, sandwiohed in between
numerous regular tasks.
Help Difficult 20 Obtain.
II Is almost impossible nowadays
TO obtain help in the home; so, es-
pecially in those homes. whore there
are small children. as much work
az possible must be sent out to re-
lievc. the burdens OF the housewife
and mother. a community canning
kitchen, either Of the type ~ which
members may bring their products
to be canned at q fixed price per
g can or that in which members work
,in. groups so,r special days twllh the
imodern! iarEerscAies shstifS
Tiicnt. saves garden. products which
would otherwise waste because tho
housewives Of the locality have not
time or strength TO can them. 1t
conscrYcs fcod for those who are
unable to conserve for themselves.
and relieves the pressure of work
in the home at busy season.
Various types Of canning kitchens
arc in use today in different parts
of the country. The successful one
must be adapted to the needs Of the
locality. Usually much more is
canned in ono of these kitchcnsi
than the families interested IN il,
can use. II is customary TO sell Ihis
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

score he acknowledged. He would
be cad. But could trust my little
girl not to fall in love with a cad"
Other girls have loved cads, as
you call them" his sister reminded
him. You must be glad that Bar
bara is not in that class"
Il am" decidedly. Il am glad I
can trust her to admire that which
Is good. and to hate that which is
mean and low"
His companion saw her advan-
tagc. Then. when | have my next
talk alone with Barbara. I may tell
her that you approve her choice?"
Yes" Arthur said. slowly. II ap-
prove her choice, for ! want her to
be happy"
He had said what Cynthia wanted
him to say. She was content to let
the case rest here.
Cro Bc ContinuedD
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Author of Nationwide Reputation
nnd writer of Popular Novels
and short Stories.
('H PIER XIV.

YNTHIA PAIGE was a shrewd
woman. Besides which she
had lived with her brother
all of his life and knew just how
to handle him.
So. after mentioning Robert Ell
lots love for her niece, she held
her peace long enough for the
idea to sink deep into Arthurs
mind. At last he spoke.
"You mcan-th Robert Elliot
also is in love with Bah? Another
one"
His sister gave Won't to a short
laugh "Ics-anothcr one. Tho
child has a way that attracts men.
Not" she added hastily, as her com
panion started to- 'protest-"that
she means to attract them. But sho
has a pleasing pereonality---al-
though I do not consider her actu-
ally pretty"
81 do" Arthur affirmed. "I was
looking at her this evening as she
stood right there on the steps talk
ing with Brandon. And ! thought
then that she was as pretty a crea-
turc as ] have, ever seen"
Because love is a great bcauti-
fer--as is happiness. And she is
in love and happy"
yet l thought she seemed de-
pressed this noon" the uncle err
gued. 81 noticed her then, too
and while Robert Elliot was here
before we started on our drive"
my dear brother" with a note of
expasperation in the sharp voice --
don't be stupid! or course Barbara
was worried then. Can't you see
Why
mo. l confess I cannot"
Then | will explain. AS Just
said. Robert Elliot Is in love with
her. He had pursued her with his
attentions even coming here again
this afternoon after she had badc
him good-by last night.
"Shc made n mistake in accepting
his escort homo from the Green
woods. He made hove to her again
then. Don't ask me how 7 know
for l prefer not to tell you"
81 do not want you to bctray
any confidence that Bah has re-
posed in you." the man cautioned.
Her Changing Mood.
Nor do / intend to do so. But
IL. is only fair to the girl that you
should understand her changing
mood today.
We'll, as l was saying, Robert
begged to be allowed to act as
her escort last night She is too
kind to snub any one, so she agreed.
Then, when he had parted from
her at midnight, right here on the
vcrsnda. that should have been tho
end. But no-hc waylaid her on
the street this noon and forced his
presence upon her this afternoon.
John Brandon was here: he had
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
When Hearts Are Trunlps
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

promised to take US driving. Bar
bara was to sit on the front seat
by him. She was afraid that Rob
crt's presence would change the
arrangement. ] determined it should
not. Didn't you see how | managed
everything"
Yes" the brother admitted, II
noticed that you were managing
things, but l did not understand
why"
well. you understand now.
hope. 1t was for Barbara's sake"
poor Robert! | am sorry for the
lad The speaker pdffed hard at
his cigar for a minute before ask
ing. 1T Bah wanted TO be rid Of
him. why did she run after him into
tho station""
Miss cynthia had an explanation
ready. Because she is too tender
hearted. Can't you see that If she
had refused Robert. and had sent
him about his business she, being
as sympathetic as she is, might all
of sudden be sorry for him.
80. remembering a book that
she wanted from town, she made
that an excuse tp say last Kind
word to him. She is shockingly
impeiuous and very indiscreet.
. "But, didn't you notice the change
in her dcmearor. when Robert was
at last out OF the way? Didn!t-you
sec how light-hearted she became
them"
"Yes, ! did. I am glad you ex-
3lained all this to me, Cynthia. For
| am not very subtle. you know.
Barbara shall marry the man she
loves, no matter what his age is
Age Not n Factor.
sjohn Branden's age does not tell
against him. Arthur. Barbara will
be much safer with him "a. Chris
tian gentleman who loves her, deeply
than with some harum-scarum
boy who is smitten, with her. and
who could scarcely support her.
"Yes-that is very true. my dear.
Yet, If Bah married young. man
whom she lovcd.-she would be
cared for in comfortNas long as she
lived"
What do YOU mean"
"I mean that il Bah wanted to
marry any decent chap because shc
loved, she should do so--even If /
had to support them both"
Miss Cynthia sat up very straight,
with an impatient eNcl2mation:
Arthur DO be sensible! What
would you think of "a man who
would marry, with that idea In
mind?r
Arthur Paige laughed ruefully
well, Sis, truth compels me to say
was not thinking Of him. was
thinking Of Barbara"
Answer my question. What
would YOU think OF man who
would marry n girl with the iden OF
your supporting him md herr
Again Arthur laughed. There
can be hut one opinion on that
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

ton from a danger from without:
we seem TO have no appreciation OF
the danger within. no vision OF the
task of meeting it." s.f-T
Though the public may be lacking
In the understanding of remedy
for industrial unrest, some far-sce-
ing employers and workers have.
through the medium of the Shop
Council system, made great prog
rcss. Mr. Baker devotes much space
to an cnlightcninE discussion of the
workings OF such a system in
hle2chcry at WappirGer's Falls, n.
Y. Thor" the workers have repre-
Scntation OH Il Board Of Operations,
and provision is made for workers
to share in profits-and also in
losses.
Then there is the Hart Schaffner
and Marx Trade Board system.
which, though at first regarded with
suspicion by some employers, work
cd out so well that it has spread
through practically allsthe garment
industry in the United states.
60 sum up. there is q thrcc-cor-
nered fight on. There Is the con-
flict between autocracys and demo-
cracy-thc conflict of ideas OF men
in industry should ernanate from
above and the radicals who would
Impose law and order through au-
tocratic control of capital by labor
from below. Then there is a Wig
orous reputation of the whole au-
lScratic idea, either Of capital or
labor. This is the new spirit, OPP
posed TO either extreme, opposed by
tho old-fashioned employer and tho
wilder radicals, but accepted by the
Z younger and more progressive
among both employers, and en-
ployes, typified by the variations OF
the shop council system. And then
Z the public. which says: "a plague
o. both your houses. We will be
:bossed neither by Gary nor Hay
+, wood: nor by the ideas they per-
sonify. Get together now, and do
your job. Give us production: give
! us clothes, and coal and steel and
. .food-and step your fighting about
it, "- -.'
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

paying expenses.
Financing the Isnierprise.
Some working capital is needed at
the outset for the purchase Of ade-
quate equipment. Expenses for
rent, fuel, salaries, raw materials.
and miscellaneOys items. too, must
be met for some time before returns
can be realized from the products
canned. n is therefore necessary
to make DEFINITE plans for finano ing
the kitchen, based on a careful esti-
mate OF probable expenses. Com
munity Kitchens have been financed
In various ways-for example. by
school boards. By boards OF trade. BY
business mehs associations, by
loans from banks or from indivld-
uals. gaDds By me n, bership fees.
pirccr ;Birts from indiyidusls or n
stnsH sf0tIp 81 persons ls, perhaps
In the end, the least satisfactory
method. The mcmbcrs>'p-fce idea
probably is tho best. - ~
The selection of a buifhi ng and its
equipment should br considered
jointly. for the type Of equipment
frequently depends upon the sort
Of building to be used. Since n
primary object of tho community
capning- Kitchen is toE secure the
best retuEnssfor the time, effort, and
capital irUested. the use of modern
laborsaving equipment. thoroughly
adequate for the kind and volume OF
work to be done, Will prove econom-
ical in the end.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY Aline Michaelis.

TNEliN plumber remarks on the
way that living is soaring to-
- day and he says: That's the
will have to hand over more pay"
And the cook in our kitchen AYERS
il takes four bones per diem for
hers, says our barn is too narrow
to lodge her Fierce-Sparrow and
where can she keep summer furs?
Now the yard-man who tends to
our grass comes to work all dolled
up in great class, and we think
with heart-burnings if we had hia
earnings a fortune we soon could
amass. Expensive indeed arc these
days when chaps cart off their
salary in drays; yet, whatever ones
getting. he's sure to be fretting
and asking the boss for a raise.
Yes, most people now. arc in luck
as thcy don't have to count every
buck, for the money keeps coming
and no one is bumming while pros
pcrity's running amuck. But, ah!
what is this meets our gaze, this
figure we view with amaze, with
clothing all tattercd and time-worn
and battered, strange sight in
these prosperous days? Her hats
OF a long-vanishcd day and her suit
Is, but mildly, passec: while the
shoes she is wearing need lots of
repairing and her gloves are the,
worse for the fray. Face to face
with this ragged. dame, we lift up
our hands and exclaim my. what
awful costuming, would IL be pre-
suming to ask who you are, whence
you Gamer" When She answets,
her accents arc low and her tears
seem just ready to flow. And says
she: KINDLY creature, am
school teacher getting forty
month, don's YOU lShoSi''. = .ss1
- !, z ..s-l = - g.; ,,,
silk lace that has become yellow
may he blesched by exposing II in
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

Nowadays all up-to-datc women
want radiant hair, so soft, fluffy
and abundant that il fascinatos and
compels admiration.
It's really g. simple matter to
merit this praise since beautiful
hair is largely matter of care.
dry. strealSed and .scragRly, when IL
falls out badly and new hair does
not grow, the roots must be Vitalized
and properly nourished. To do this
quickly, safely and at little expense
get from your druggist some Par
tsian sage Uiquid form) for home
usc.
This is guaranteed TO quickly
abolish dandruff. check falling hair,
stop all itching OF the scalp and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
terminating women because 10 makes
the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to
arrange attractively and appear
much heavier than Il really is.
a massage with Partisan cage is a
real delight--easy to use, not sticky.
and delicately perfumod-an pnti-
septic clean liquid free from dan
gcrous ingredients, and guaranteed
not to change the natural color OF
the hair. II you want good looking
saCe. Peoples Drug Stores viii sup
ply. you. Don't delay begin to.
night---a little attention now helps
insure beautiful hair for ycsrs TO
come
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Invisibly Speaking.

A fashionable lady entered a shop
and after inspecting some goods
lying on the counter, asked: DO
you sell invisible hair-nets?" "Yes,
ma'am,' said the assistant. well,
will you let me see one, please?'
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

<<r0IJIFEET not?"-thats the question. The little
dark.brown with her shell and bead
Il her necklaces Of horn and bone and bits OF sweet
knobs OF fuzzy hair
spiral and riveed there
her various earbobs Of cylinders Of wood and bone
thrust through the soft lobe Of her her leather pecoats
anklets toerngs studs
whitley and roll her dark brown approval
avsng and found choicest girls in ankle boas of
Beauty" elastic It's a rarots word-do you
see? Is the funnyor we? remember hat
that named after F1orodora" 1t
back-iust wide enough to nail it to head-and half
extension in the that Topped up
lady walked and would lift suddenly startling way
~ Colorado wind go under it, threatened you
take Of without wanting
From all these itgetting view Of
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Nautical Metaphors.

{ She---Mrs. 'Jelks isN very extrav-
agant in dress. Her husband, who
is a. .sea captain. told her she was
carrying too much sail, whatever
that means,
because he has to rafsc the wind.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
How a Woman Can Earn
Money at Home .

Ten dollars AZ a prize for the
best idea. Count 'em-tea ti.es
ss big as ske ECONOMY PriEs for
Just one id-a. Write on one side
Of paper only. Have your letter 10
The Times onicc before midnight.
isstsrdny. Msy -.
4, ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
tshi. 1899. -Intern.tlon.L Featsrs service. Inc

thing Shell necklaces bead ard nkets SLIM
ankles really beautiful to tho side OF that!
Feather ankles and wings little feminine eet
confess certain intriguing sound about them, and
lovely they'd a city street! But II
going the counry to be nymph island
dweler then IT. will we'll with savage ensemble
Maybe it's the lady that doesn't entirely dsapprove OF
notion something obscurely in with the clay
that makes loves put something pretty her
the adorn herself that tri to the
whisper feathers metal and tender
fabrics. only, dear miiady I'm not with when
you ospreys paradses and argrees! Have it
chicken feathers and ostriches.
ITO be-Fiifeet" Babette is pondering And
you will know what obedent daughter you
when she forth in the bing-hatever 1t is
It'll with O
lust how much-beng awoman- she 1aned to!
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Hints For The
Household ?

A teaspoonful of ammonia in a.
pan Of hot dishwater will make,
dishes beautifully clean and glossy
1t is one OF the easiest ways fbrl
washing greasy dishes. 4 EE
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

To keep rosewood in good condi-
ton rub il with a cloth every day.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

To patch calico garments, sheets,
etc. cut calico patch of the re-
quired size and place the square on
the right side of the garment, hav-
ing turned in the raw edges OF the
patch round. Turn the garment.
Cut out the worn portion, leaving a
perfect square. Nick the raw edge
of the garment sufficiently at the
corner to turn in narrowly. and hem
neatly round.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

All locks and hinges and the CAS-
ters on chairs and sofas should be
oiled once a year TO prevent rusting
and to make them work easily. This
is often forgotten az spring clean
ing timc--thc time when IT should
be done.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

silk lace that has become yellow
may he blesched by exposing IL in
the sun while wet
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

A quarter of an ounce of Epson,
salts added to a quart of waters
makes an excellent rinsing mixture,
for cohorcd blouses and washing
dresses
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

surplus and use the proceeds toward
paying expenses.