davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

Notice.
I. o. O. F. band open for Fourth
OF July engagements. Call ]. n.
Briney, manager Nl0s North
Eighteenth street, phone yellowt557.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
!: Classified Advertisements

proposition to the right man. Give
age, present occupation and phone
number. Interstate OIL & Paint CO..
East Hennepin and Thirty-third ave-
nues, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
men wanted. II you are a live wire
have a proposition well worth your
timo to investigate. C. 4. Monkey,
Stoddart Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
Local Weather RAoord.

Local weather H6ooro.
Seventy eight and 81 were the ex-
tremcs. OF temperature Tuesday,
compared with rs and IS Monday
and 81 and CT q year ago Tuesday.
At this morning tho Temperature
was 81, compared with IS ct the
correspo nding hour Tuesday morn
ing a55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
ESTRAY NOTICE


Estray Notice-Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned did on the
goth day OF May 1920 take up on his
premises, located on a part OF the
southeast quarter OF section twenty.
one. township eighty three north.
range seventeen, west of the 5tf p.
M. Marshall county. Iowa, being
anout one-fourth of a mile north OF
the town Of Dillon. LeGrand town
ship. Marshall county. Iowa; one red
SOW weighing about one hundred and
fifty pounds, with no brand or fden-
tification marks. That said SOW is
now at the premises of the under.
signed as above, located and unless
claimed by the owner thereof within
the period fixed by law, will be dealt
with by the undersigned as an estray.
Done at Dillon, Iowa, this goth day OF
May, 1920. 40 Medhus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
WISCONSIN LAND.

For Saie-Fine improved farm, good
buildings, excellent soil, in central
Wisconsin, at low price If taken at
once. Gates Land Company. Mil
Waukee, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For Sale-Fifteen city properties
from four to nine roomed houses,
from $500 to $4,000. We have what yDu,
want and can nAke the terms that
will please yoe. See Plumb &
Lamoreux. over Spurgeon's store.
Phone Ss6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
statesmen WANTED.

Wantsd-We need a live salesman
In your vicinity with a car to sell
our established line OF pills and
paints. Can offer q very attractive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
FOR SAlE-AUToMoetLE S.


! For Sals-used Ford cars; 1919
touring, Liberty starter. 1919 ton
truck, Liberty starter; 1918 roadster.
winter top; three 1911 tourings, good
shape; 1913 coupe at bargain: 1916
touring $3.50: good new tops SIS, a
few left: rear lenders for Ford, So.
Special price on Knight tires at the
Used Car Exchange. 1o2 South First
avenue, phone 1914 or red 2i61, call
for Wigs.
For Saie-Nearly new Ford ton
truck with farm body. cab top. pneu-
matte tires, extra heavy chains. Mar.
shall Implement Company. Phone ADJ
497 or 300.
For Sale-Chevrolet touring car,
like new, must be sold this month:
1916 Ford touring car in good condi-
ton priced right to SELL OIdsmobile
eight cylinder. seven passenger, new
ly painted, must be sold this month
Oldsmobile Motor Company, corner
Church and Third avenue, In old bug
gy company building.
For Sale--Nearly new Ford ton
truck with farm body, cab top, pneii-
matte tires. extra heavy chains. Mar
shall Implement Company. jhone 4s7
or sos.
For 0ais--Fivo passenger touring
car, In good mechanical condition.
Cheap IL taken at once. Phone 1901.
For Sats-Marmon II roadster, two
Cadillac eight cylinder model 81, one
1920 Oakland sedan. 1913 Overland
sedan model 30, 1913 wa,iys Knight
two 1919 Ford tourings. one 1916
Ford touring, ono 1918 Dodge touring.
1917 Dodge roadster, 1915 and 1917
Buick touring, 1917 Studebaker six
cylinder. 1919 Ktssel touring, 1913
Saxon roadster. See us before buying
a used car. Auto Salvage g. Ex-
change Co. 123 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For Sale---My property. 1872 South
Tenth street; frame semi bungalow
with garage; three rooms with sun
parlor downstairs; built-in buffet.
cupboards. ETC.; two bedrooms and
bath upstairs; oak finish; nicely ar
ranged; well built paved street:
half cash necessary. Robert ]. Booth,
Phone 2100.
For Standardization residence
properties, terms. Thos. II. Meick-
Hey, Woodbury. building.
For Sale--Modern nine-room house
on North Center street. large lot.
garage. paved street. east 'front.'
plenty Of shade, fne neighborhood
and immediate possession. Will sell
on easy terms. Nugent & Lynn. over
10 cent store.
For Sale-Four apartment fiat. In
quire 209h West Main street.
For SaIe-On liberal terms three
lots facing Denmead green house on
South Ninth, street and three lots
facing West on South Tenth street,
Just one-half block OFF paving. All OF
these lots are less than block from
the street car line. A. II. Il. Mat
thews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

Southwest Iowa IL fertile field
for the man with anything to sell
that has merit. Seventy-f five thou.
sand people in southwest Iowa read
the Daily Nonpareil. 1t Is the great
want ad medium OF this section. Il
II known far and wide as producer
of results. II you have land or any
thing else to sell or trade. get in
touch with southwest Iowa thru the
Nonpareil. Council Bluffs. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
WANTED.

WANTED.
Wantsd-Let us figure on your
job OF painting, city or country.
Phone yellow 117e.
Wanted - Draying and baggage.
Jess Edgington. Phone 1885.
Wanted-Rubbish and ashes to
haul. Phone Green 2038.
Wanted-To buy Junk of all kinds.
Call white or red 1896. My wagon
will call.
Wanted-Everyone to know that !
do public stenogrephic work. Dicta-
ton direct or in shorthand. Gladys J.
Somers. room 1, over Iowa Railway
g. Light Company.
Wanted--Now is the time to have
your furnace cleaned and overhauled,
renodeling specially. H. II. spohr.
green 2026.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
Montana Wheat
Land ]

IS II
w ~ sole aSsnts for $4,000 acres
Of first elass wheat land in the wheat
belt q Montana, This land viii be
sold In hAl1 sectlons. or moro at
/ prices ~ t17.so TO $1,000 per acre on
eaSy. TERMS
This land has produced 30 to 30 bu.
psr acre and prospects for = good
crop this year are very favorable. It
I'D III tractor land, lays level. CLOSE
TO transportation. GOOD portion in
cultivatioA, al fenced, fair farm
buildings and portion of Drop goes
70 purchaser. I
~ tAsss prices you cannot afford
TO lst this opportunity escape your
notice providing you arc interested
/ N cheap wheat lands wners one good
crop should pay, for the land. For
fun pSftioulars write the
THE FRED B. GRlNNELL co.
spokane WASH.
s16 Oh National Main soe2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Sale-Improved North Dakota
farms; low prices terms; best of soil,
plenty rain; agents wanted. Nor
ken Shaw Land Company, DEVILS
Lake. N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
j MINNESOTA LAND.

For Sale or Rent-Money making
farms in southwestern Minnesota's
famous corn belt, near Iowa. Address
owner Calvin Young, Hadley, Murray
county, Milan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For Sale.--237 acres Grundy county,
Iowa, well improved, close to town.
land lays fine. Al soil. good terms.
II. L. Dobson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
AGENTS WANTED.

Wanted-Agents. large n,anufact-
urer wants agents to sell hosiery.
underwear. shirts, dresses. skirts.
waists, shoes, clothing. etc. Write
for free samples. Madison Mills. sos
Broadway. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
TAKEN UP.

Taken up-Four steers and onos
heifer, all red. with horns. Phone
81 on 2. owner may have Same by
paying for this ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
For Sale
To Rent
To Exchange
TO RENT.

To Rent-Modern furnished room
on car line. Phone 1892.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For Sale-Good unimproved eighty
acres three miles from Marshalltown
to settle estate. J. Fl. Crabtree. S02
West Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For Sale Cheap, books, library
table, gentleman's desk, ladies desk,
hair mattress, odds and ends. Must be
sold this week as owner Of premises
must give possession to purchaser.
100 North Second street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

To Rent--Modern furnished house,
Keeping rooms. Phone 1924.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23
IOWA LANDS.

For Sale--"We sell the Earth" In
Floyd, Mitchell and adjoining coun-
ties. Write for lists and agents con-
tract. Brown-Dickson Company.
Charles City, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

TO Hent-Furnished sleeping room,
first floor private entrance, suitable
Tor one or two gentlemen South
Third street, phone red 327.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For SaIe--Choice eishty-acre Ham
cock county farm. All improve
ments. For photo write r. W..
Jurgens, Kanawha, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

To Rent-Part1y modern furnished
three room house. Call White 1893. p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For Saie--Nearly new Ford ton
truck with farm body. cab top. pneu-
matte tires, extra heavy chains. Mar.
shall Implement Company. Phone ADJ
A97 or S06
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-23

For Sale = Gooseberries, currents
and cherries. Phone white 1851.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Quaint Bags and Pillolus

Another fascinating pillow for 4
studio or den can be made from q
square Of Oriental embroidery.
with a four-inch border Of black
velvet. Into this picturesque
frame" was set the Oriental en-
broidery and II outlined It with
dull gold braid In q very narrow
width.
To give the desired color note use
an enormous tassel in jade green
from one corner. The background
Of the fancy work may be also
green with brilliant stitchery in
yellow. purple, scarlet, blue, and
gold.
Among the newest bags for shop
ping or fancy work 10 an artistic
one in black oilcloth, cut in a bas-
ket pattern, with handle attached.
A little experimenting with paper
will give the desired effect Tho
bag is cut in two parts and fas-
tened together with coarse button
hole stitches done in bright wool.
A new note is introduced by a
large design cut from cretonnc and
appliqued to the oilcloth with the
colored wool. A bag of this kind
is not only beautiful but useful.
Stunning bags for evening wear
are developed in brocaded ribbon
tapestry and lined with wonderful
pastel silks. Thick tassels in rich
tones form an alliance with the
smartest bags of the season
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
The Man Who Loved
Good Desserts

There goes Edith Bradford" said
Mrs. Knowlton as she and Mrs. Win
ton were sitting on the pS pSrGs Ros sewing c.r
tainly seem happy together"
Mrs. winton, land that reminds me OF
something funny that happened bstore
they were married. one oay nt Ea,,n
claimed tragicaiiy. "Bob's mother has
Just told me he could live on corn.
starch pudding and blanc msnEe, snd
She was so serious about IT, IL was
Never mind" ! reassurcd her.
"PuddineT' she questioned "hat
"A most wonderful dcssert-rich and
creamy and luscious.
How do you make itT' said Edith.
"why, you just add sugar and MIX.
either fresh or condensed. and boil ",
or three minutes. Out II comes, after
Is cool, a frm. creamy mold OF lus-
.ious. rich dessert"
Well I'm certainly glad to know
T." sighed st,r Edish, ooot, soos mo'her I"
"I know you'll both like Puddine,"
II ssidi and II comes In any number
of navors--chocolate, rose vanilla Al.
mond spice, and sewers others. And
then you can make rich, creamy pie
aud cake hllings with Puddine, and
you can even make ice cream with II
81 suppose you'll finish, ho~,ver."
said Edith, by telling me it's espen-
stye and so rich one can't eat much
o. n snyhow."
4 told her that a 15c box served Is
people. and q ioc box seven people,
and was very wholesome.
talking to her again. "Oh, Mrs. win.
ton" she said. "how can I ever thank
your Puddine 10 wonderful Bob
rsvss about my deserts. and Puddins
has done II ALL
order some fudain. from your gro
ear today
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
frsa Yesterday

Sunday morning there was . ssry-
Zee in the little Episcopal church.
which was, of course, nlled 20 over
nowing. The prince attended. with
HE suite. and the bishop OF Virginia
preached. the rector OF the church
reading the service. The only un.
usual feature came during one 81
the prtysrs. Apparently the rector
had an old Church OF England
prayer book, and when he came 10
the prayer for the royal family he
prayed for the Prince Of wales, hest
tated for Q moment. and then. 10
the amusement OF everybody,
plunged on. "and for the Princess
OF Walea-
= HIS royal hiEhnsss invited us 20
luncheon that Sunday, his naval
aide making q fourth. The rooms
Just over ours--bed room. smoking
soom. parlor, and dining room
kad been made ready. ana when the
time came we went UP there. The
prince received US very graciously
Z and insisted on mixing US some
cocktails himself. He said we were
20 lunch downstairs in the sun
parior on the dining room. As we
started to leave the room. OF course
ish p6Ch 70 aiioW Hifn 70 pASs h's'
through the door. But not At tall
he said ! must 60 frst. and was as
natural and nice about IL as he
could be.
During the meal ne told Ms OF his
trip In Canada and OF his wash
ington visit. Remembering that his
grandfather had known Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. he had called on
her. and when ! remarked how
brilliant she was. he replied en-
Enthusiastically, YES, very re-
msrkaole woman" When. asked
him how he found the President, he
said: "He looked TO me like a very
sick man" We talked OF the war
and La Psnne Fe knew nearly all
the fronts in Europe. having served
with the armies OF France. Bels siun,.
and Italy, as well as with those OF
the United States and Great Britain.
Some one described him as being
"a fghting man with hghting men"
AS we heard he was TO play golf
after luncheon, we did not remain
long after the meal, was finished.
He walked with us to the elevator,
and then left for his game. Later
that afternoon | saw him for the
morning for Washington. 1t was
out on the links, and he was play
ing very we'll, in spite OF the in
terested crowd that followed him
about.
We heard moro about him from
the girls who dined that evening
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Presidents and Pies
I'm Interesting Account of Washington Peo.
pie of Yesterday and Today By the Wife
of the Well KnoUn DipLon,afist
By Mrs. Lars Anderson.

with him, ho~ they had all pisysd
games, and how jolly and natural
he wss The next sftsrnoen they
danced AsAin until the time came
for his train 20 leave for New
York
The British are all very proud Of
their Prince, and now that We nave
seen him for ourselves we 40 NOT
wonder On. OF the big American
dailiss quoted the words OF some
noted En8lishman In apprsciAtion
Of our magnificent welcome TO the
Prince, and then added q line which
seems 10 express our feelings pret'
ty sdeauateiy-
Jaw, we like the kid"
The last event OF the autumn be-
fore leaving Washington, SO far 40
we were concerned, was a unehton
At our house 10 which General Per-
shing came He was very Jolly
and agreeable, and we talked OF the
days in the Philippines and our
meeting again during the war NJ
Chaumont.
Auprward h. ana ] went to the
Liberty HUI and both made
speeches TO open the RED Cross
drive. Ms. Bsk n sang about Per
shing's Boys" and the Marine Band
PLAYED, and the general was re-
csived with much enthusiasm by
the 3 900 people gathered thsrs--
wounded soldiers. nurses. cantesn
workers, all in uniform.
II reminded me OF the day . short
time before when the general had
led his troops down Pennsylvania
avenue-whst a superb sight that
vaa, We had the good fortune 70
get corner rooms at the New Will
lard so that We could see the SOL
disrs marching. and hear the bands
from a great distance as they pa
raded from the Capitol to the
White House.
Down the long Avenue they came,
in perfect order. motors and gums
and ambulances and nurses and
themselves -- "Pershing's Pets
were. like Roman legionaries in
their steel helmets. 1t gave me q
thrill. as 1t had n few months bc-
fore when I had seen them--the
very same men. perhaps-at the
front. What hne condition they
were. in. and how magnihcently
they marched! The most impress
sive thing was the solemnity Of II
al, the absolute 'earnestness OF the
soldiers. marching eyes front In
perfect silence despite tho enthusi-
astic cheers that greeted them on
every side. 1t made one proud, in
deed, to be an American!
THE END.
Copyright. HouGhton. Ainiin Coz
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
The Rhymiag
-. Optin1ist
By Aline Michaelis.

- EE! But l do banker for a car:
NJ but. no: / am not banker, so
I'll save my dough. There's
no use talking. I'm a husky guy;
legs were made for walking, so why
should l sigh? Also. I'll make mem
ton I'll not buy q suit. for it's my
intention to hoard up my loot.
Though my hat is twisted. slightly
warped and bent still. as I've, in
sisted, I'll not spend a cent. l am
tired of helping every profitcer,and
I'll have 'em yclping by another
year. When the costs now climbing
drop, with dull ker-flop, folks will
all be Ginning; This man made
'em stop" Yes. it's out OF reason
spending night and day. so, for all
this season. I'll store jits away.
am wise and brainy, that is why I
save; then when days are rainy other
guys can rave. What did you say,
honey? You must have a hatT How
can I save money II you talk like
that? Well, il Mrs. Neighbor has
one, / suppose l can put my labor
also into clothes. And you say Miss
Spender has a machine: Well. my
legal tenderll buy a limousine. No
body can ever say that 1 am cheap.
Though they think they're clever,
I am just as deep. Keep up" is my
motto. Match the other guy. If he
has an auto, I'll get one or die.
still, in my position, folks should
save. I can't help wishin' Joneses
would 20 slow.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Must Be Hard Up.

He was a pianist. scarcely out OF
his teens. He had been sent abroad
by wealthy friends for four
years course in his chosen art; had
thereafter spent a year on the con-
cert stage, and behind two or three
hundred newspaper reports OF his
success abroad he was now coming
home.
When his train drew into the
station and came to stop the
pianist, evincing tho artistic tenn
permanent In his hair A. we'll as In
his manner, descended to the plat
form. At the same time the crowd
OF enthusiastic towrspeople drew
aside to allow his proud mother
to be the nrst 10 welcome her son.
When she reached him, however.
she gave gasp and stood stock
still staring at him. The next mo
rent she burst into sobs and fell
on his neck
"Henry" the good woman cried.
"They told me you were doing so
uell over there and maxim money
plentiful. My poor boy"
whats the matter. MOTHER"
exclaimed the bewildered son.
What makes you doubt what they
told YOU"
"oh, Henry" she cried, unsr-
pessed. 81 can see how you'vs suf.
fered. You haven't even BEEN able
TO scrspe enough money together to
get your hair cut!-
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
ToDAY's ECONOMY PRIZE
GOES TO THIS LETTER.

Our two-by-four kitchenette did
not have any closet for the storing
ing OF dishes. pots and pans, or
food. This OF course made many
extra steps necessary and disngur-
ed our living room. but We did NOT
care TO have a carpenter build the
required storage space. About the
time. the Inconvenience was great
est. we received shipment.
containing baby's crib. This vas
Grated. the crate measuring Sc
inches high by 81 wide by 10 deep.
Taking care not TO break the
strips OF the crate, the crib was
taken out. the crate stood on end.
and two shelves put in about a foot
apart. This endabled us to place
all the china and groceries required
in good shape. and the addition Of
hooks under the lower shelf AMI
at the sides took care OF pots and
pans. At the bottom two CORFU
gated paper boxes. one for vege-
tables. etc. the other for odds
and ends. took care OF US in fine
style. The whole Is covered with
a curtain and everything is hid
den from view. This has saved us
a cash outlay and can be used
again. either as a crate or a china
closet" MRS. WM. SCHOOL,.
.1l51 Fifth st. ~, r.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Leap Year Opportunities
In Congress
Copyright 1920.
BY EDITH McDOWELL-WIs

'" 100.
HILTON KRAUS, Republican,
MI of Peru, Ind, is one Of the
\ most youthful looking bach
elors to be found in the House Of
flee building. Although his age
is given as fifty-thrce, there must
be a mistake for he doesn't look
a minute over forty.
That's one of the disturbing
clements in looking over the eligi-
bles. They all look so young and
seemingly contented-not one whit
henpecked like so many of the
married ones.
He studied law, and graduated
from Ann Arbur with the degree
OF LII. B., in 1886, but has since
gone into the manufacturing busi-
ness.
Milton's favorite recreation is
to take his beautiful black horse
and journey through Rock Creek
Park, and any time of the year he
can be seen on Sunday afternoons
astride his horse, prince" who
is such a fine companion to tour
with through the winding paths in
Washington's most beautiful park
that he forgets that some lovely
girl might enjoy trip by his side.
Automobiles and airships have no
charm for him-he prefers his
faithful Prince" and sometimes
allows some of his colleagues to
accompany him.
He is an ardent worker for
woman's suffrage, and would not
be surprised to see a woman oc-
cupy the White House at no far
distant time. If so, and she is
unmarried, he might be induced
to become the Presidents hus-
band" if she will promise to allow
him to have horses grazing in the,
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

RHYMES OF TRoPIc TRAMP. by
George Gatlin. New York: James r.
White e. Co.
George Gatlin's name doesn't ap-
pear in who's Who" possibly for
the same reason that a rolling stone
gathers no moss.
To judge from the contents of the
neatly made book OF eighty-fve
pages just issued in his name, his
wanderinEs have been over the
seven seas and adjacent lands, espe-
cially those where the red book Of
fame does not circulate.
He tells Of q "forty-fouY" with
six notches in 1t, q Chinese sweet
heart, q girl in the South Sea
Islands, tramp friends all over the
world. drink and drugs and hot sun.
and always the wanderers fits Of
Inconsistencies. longing for q homo
that isn't there any more, or hasn't
been created. II II had, theve
wouldn't be the material for the
book Of verse.
There Is a suggestion Of Kipling
and Of Service in the verses. Every
body who loves Service admits that
he gathered Inspiration from KIP
ling; but he has his own Individual
ity OF subject and treatment. SO
there isn't any harm done to Gatlin
II you intimate that he has read
both.