davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Earthquakes will solve labor problem in southern California Ther, nothing like a trembIer once or twice week shake the oranges off the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Tn India, chaplains are maintained to minister to British subjects as in the army and navy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

There was macaroni riot in Randazzo. Italy. A macaroni riot must be a messy thing.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Farmers in the provinces of AL berta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Canada. own 25.000 tractors.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

The sea serpent story is back in a new dress This time beach guard killed shark with an oar
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14. 1920

Every employe should work as hard to earn his pay envelope as his employer does to fill it. Anonymous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
Y. M. c. A. Announces Addi-
tional Opportunities That In
cIude Any Branch Of Schools

Headquarters of the Philadelphia Y.
NJ. G. A. officially announces 1t is
ready to award additional free scholar.
ships to discharged service men. The
scholarships are to be had just for the
asking
It is explained in the offer that any
former service men interested in taking
up branch of study can start the ball
rolling by calling at the central branch,
north branch. west branch south
branch or the Germantown branch
buildings Of the y. NJ. G. A.
The scholarships are for any school
that is selected by the applicant and for
any subject desired. All that the
former soldier. former marine or sailor
must do is TO appear at the instruction
office of either of the buildings men
toned with his discharge papers.
There is every opportunity for men
who fought for world freedom in
France. Germany or Russia. especially
the wounded and disabled, TO take up
some vocational training or If he so
desires. to brush up a little on the ele-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
LEGION TO CONFER
HERE ON SLACKERS
oommanders Invited to Meeting
OF Committee at Chamber
of Commerce
WANTS MORE ACTIVE WORK

All commanders of posts Of the
American Legion in this city will be
invited TO attend the meeting Of the
Philadelphia nty committee in the
chamber Of Commerce assembly room
"wednesday evening. when it is pX e
pccted that action Will be taken on the
propaganda designed TO let off the
elackers, draft dodgers and dpsertcrs.
IL Is anticipated that the present
county committee will continue in OK e.
istence possibly until November. Re
Gently 1t was decided that commanders
of posts should be urged to join in the
meetings so that posts may be more
definitely in touch with the work of
the central organization.
While there has been no agitation for
2 new county committee as provided for
In the new constitution, the posts arc
tvidencing an interest in the formation
Of such committee.
Breen -McCracken Post. situated in
the Forty fourth ward. is conducting
weekly meetings. aud will continue TO
10 so. II meets at $3.50 Brown street.
It has established business. register
bf all the members
Enrol White. adiutant Of the Thomas
Robert Reath Marine Post. No 1SG.
is an advocate of a movement to de-
yelop more active workers from among
the membership of the posts. lie do.
clares that there is an unaCCOuntable
apathy among some of the lcgiOnares
Il am endeavoring to inCucutp a
ttrong post spirit in our post" said
Ccmrade White II take occasion to
Emphasize that the marines ought to
have the strongest post in the legion in
PENNSYLVANIA. and that this goal can
BE- reached if the men will work. We
Ioust have the spirit of willingness to
help in the legion. if il is to grow as it
should and become the power in the
community that we hope it will be
ecme.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

mentary studies that help so much In
life, no matter what a mans pursuit
may be. To those who were forced to
serve on American soil the same offer
applies.
When the International Y. Nj. c. A.
took over the war work from the Wer
Work Council of the American \. NJ.
c. A., plan TO assist the American
service man in helping improve his
education was passed on. At once
81 500 900 was set aside as the original
figure for the work in the United
States, and sol ,694.74 was placed as
the proportion of his money for Phil
adelphia and environs. Up to today
scholarships amounting TO $33,OI0.0O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

have been awarded. This leaves bal
ance of SIS 1923. so that is available for
use Of the Philadelphia former service
men.
Already 623 men have applied for
scholarships, 3SS Of these have had
overseas service and sixty one of them
were wounded or disabled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30
Rreslau Consul Withdrawn

Paris, Aug. 30.--The foreign ministry
announced today that NJ. Terver, French
consul in Breslau, who now is in Berlin,
will not return to his post until Ger
many has made reparation for the recent
attack on the Breslau consulate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-30

U. S. Missionary Dies in Toxic
Toxic, Aug. 30.-The Rev. Henry
Loomis. a pioneer missionary. is dead
here. He was born in Burlington. New
York. in 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27


ggs each, from any standard bred
poultry. The sittings must be set
lot later than May /. and the chick
ms must be kept until they are 4
months old, when they may be dis
posed of or kept for breeding pur-
,0ses. The children are required to
10 the work of caring for the chicks,
Excepting in cases of illness or I'M
,voidable emergencies, and make an
>xhibit of at least one bird at some
poultry show. Reports must be made
rom time to time as to cost of feed =
ng, care OF chicks. disease control,
and the number Of chicks alive on
June !. Prizes are awarded for the
best reports.
The junior clubs will be given an
opportunity this year TO exhibit at
The state fair, where there will be a
grand sweepstakes prize Of $50 for
he best cockerel raised. and $40 for
he best pullet.
Because SO many children have
become interested in the poultry work
it Is going TO be'a problem to secure
sufficient eggs for Matching purposes
Breeders who have standard bred
poultry eggs for sale are asked to
notify Abel Hankins. leader of the
boys and girls clubs in order that
the eggs may be available when
wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
PROFIT TAXING AccoUNTs, IN
PART, ron FLUCTUATIONS
AND Hioh PRICE.
aErAlLGRS PURehAsEs
showS EkTREME RANGE
Range Of . Cents Pound Noted
Within Period Of Two Oays--
I. Whslssalsrs Say Brokers Control
the Priess BY Buying lmr,snss
Quantities.

Housewives no doubt have wonder
Cd why. With sugar as scarce and ."
hard to get, a. It has been. that the
price should vary ~ much a. or
s cents . pound within o period OF
. day or two or even q week. That
such extreme ranges Of retail pric-
% for this commodity have been
common in local stores Is we'll known.
Part of the axpla nation 10 found In
Q schedule Of prices for sugar that
one local dealer paid wholesalers OF
whom he purchased from time to
time such sugar as he was able to
get.
This memorandum. which covers
a period Of q month, ending Febru-
airy Is. shows that the range Of prices
he paid for sugar varied practically
8 cents a pound laid down at his
store. From q low price Of s11.S0 per
hundred pounds on January Is the
price ranged as high ns 1898 per
hundred pounds January Is. The
following 10 the schedule, Of this
grocer's sugar purchases for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
Society
Social Affairs :. Womens Clubs - Churches and Lodges

OF the woman's Club at their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at her
home. Tho afternoons program con-
sisted OF two vocal numbers by Mrs,
G. r. Edmister, accompanied by Mrs.
l. w. Bates, a paper on The Ma
donnas In Art" read by Mrs. w, NJ.
Baker. and two plano numbers by
Pearl Levin, Mrs. l.. =. Brown was
chairman of the committee which
served refreshments.
j. - .
The monthly business meeting of
the First United Evangelical aid So
ciety was held at the home of Mrs,
G. J. Roths. POI Arson street. Thurs
action of business refreshments were
served by Mrs. ID. C. and Mrs. Ray
Keller. Mrs. z. n. Wiltle and Mrs.
Roths.
The Luther League Of Trinity
Lutheran church met Thursday night
at the church and enjoyed social
time and a short program. Refresh
ments were served by Miss Ramona
Sullivan and Miss Anna Peterson.
% 9
Seventy members OF the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist church
met Thursday afternoon at the
church with Mesdames David Lem
nox. Almira Rigg. J. p. Cooper,
Elizabeth Rewey, w. A. pike and NJ.
T. Mendenhall as hostesses. They
served refreshments after the busi-
ness hour,
A social meeting was enjoyed by
the members of the Franklin School
Mothers Club Thursday afternoon at
the school building A musical pro-
gram was given by the first grade
pupils and after the business meet
ing DR.. ID. A. Collision gave a talk on
children's teeth and Mrs. c. p. Gale
led a discussion on topics of inter-
est to mothers Refreshments were
served by a committee OF mothers of
children in the fifth, sixth and sew
enth grades.
Complimentary to the birthday an
niversary of Mrs I. Drury, twenty
five neighbors and friends surprised
her at her home, 1913 South Eighth
avenue, Thursday afternoon and
presented her with shower of
handkerchiefs. Lunch brought by
the guests was served by Mrs. Henry
Filler and Mrs. G. L. Shipman.
8 @ @
At the all day meeting of the
Green Mountain aid society, held
Thursday at the Grant Yetley home,
the hostesses were Nlesdames Yetley
b. j. and Edith Nichols and Peter
and Henry Cober. Dinner was serv-
ed at noon. The next meeting will
be held March IL at the r. P. Lowe
home.
Members and friends of the Con-
gre gational church, to the number
of fifty, enjoyed covered dish sup
per at the church Thursday night,
A program was furnished by Mrs.
Allen W; Davis. who sang a solo, by
Miss @rena Chindlund, whos gave
readings. and by Rev. and Mrs. b.
F. Martin, who told of the inter-
church world movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
WE'D IN WATERLOO,
Earl N. Hurto and Miss Soboda, of
Cesar Rapids. Married.


Earl n. Hurto. SON OF Mrs. Eliza
beth end the late J. N. Hurto, of this
CITY and now in the battery station
hua'rtsS at Vinton. was merried
"Wednesday in Waterloo, when he
took Miss Josephine Soboda, of Cedar
Re- pids, AZ his bride.
COrD'i"ncntnry TO her son and his
bride MIRO. Hurto Thursday evening
rntcrt' 'r"' company Of thirty Of
her ar''''s f'''"-6s at the Porto horne.
"fo Ncst '-o'r street. The hours
were passed. snc'r,Iv and rafresh
,'ne"t- wrr". served by Mrs. Hprto and
nor dn"~h-er, Miss Tenore. In ut
t~n6"""o 1T tho post-nuot'al event
wore Mr.. and Mrs Ivar Eur+o and
Mr.. ,nrd Mrs. George Bees. of Cedar
Rep'ds.
T'le new Mrs. uurto was raa~a1 n
Cedar po.r'd-. and has manv friends.
Yer fo-ni'y Formerly lived at Ames.
'rr. Hprto rne lived in this county
practically I'll his life.
wv. and Mrs. Hurto went to Cedar
RI p.ds this morning, and tonight will
70 to vinton, where they will make
their home. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
SHE THOUGHT DRESS
WOULD LOOK DYED
But Diamond Dyes" Turned
Her Faded, Old, Shabby
Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect rssults'
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new rich. fadeless color to any
fabric, whether II be wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods,-- dresses
blouses. stockings. skirts, chiidrsn's
coats. feathers. drapsriss. covsrinGs.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27

DR.. Billiard. ostsopath. % w. Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27

In honor OF Mrs. Myron Pursel,
who Wa married recently. her
sistsr, Mrs. n. u. Apsar ana Mrs. w,
D. Hull. entertained Thursday after
noon at the Apgsr homo, sl5 West
Main street. Hemming ten towels for
the guest OF honor and playing cards
occupied the hours and the hostesses
served refreshments.
In the evening Mrs Pursel was
presented with kitchen shower by
the members OF st, Margaret's Mis-
sion ut their meeting, held at the
home Of Mrs. w. L. Jones, l0la West
Grant street. The members transact
ed routine business and enjoyed a
guessing contest. In the latter the
prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Pur-
sci and Miss Lou Vogel. The hostess
es, Mrs. Jones and Miss Caroline
Bierman. served refreshments cafe
terra style.
Mrs. C.. II. Whitehead and Mrs, {.
e. True entertained at luncheon
Thursday at the Whitehead home,
10s North Third street, in honor of
Mrs. L. c. Norris, OF Hollywood. Calf.
Twenty guests were served by the
hostesses assisted by Mrs. w. III.
Thompson, Mrs. H. III. Gabelman and
Mrs. A. g. Edwards. The afternoon
hours were passed socially. Mrs. A.
A. Penouite, OF Des Moines and Mrs.
Stanley Cochems. OF Milwaukee. were
guests from out of the city.
Ok 9
Eight young married women of the
city met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. r. Lynn. GA West
State street, and formed a bridge
club that Is to meet once a month
In the afternoon and once during the
month In the evening when the hus-
bands will be guests. The members
played bridge yesterday afternoon
and later Mrs. Lynn served refresh
ments assisted by Mrs. Leon Rritnall
and Mrs. r. E. Disbrow.
O 8 o
The members Of the Thursday
Bridge Club pleasantly surprised Mrs
Emma Johnson at her home, 401
70 w est 0tdJe Sticet, w iiSHs
in honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary. The time was spent with bridge.
the prize being won by Mrs. w. F..
David. Refreshments brought by the
guests were enjoyed.
a 9 8 8
Forty neighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. VI. Gallentipe. living nine and
half miles west of the city. sur
prised them Wednesday night at
their home as they are moving the
first of March to a farm north OF
the city. The guests brought refresh
ments with them which were served
after a social hour.
. . 3
Mrs. H. ]. Allard was elected pres
ident Of the Ladies' Guild Of st.
Paul's church, to succeed Mrs. n. E.
ciety held Thursday afternoon at the
Allard home 407 North Fourth
street A social hour followed the
business meeting and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Allard.
g @ 8
Mesdames r. w. Chamberlain, S.
c. Bell, W. B. Bohen. e. A. Ford.
J. d. Palmer and M. l.. Powers were
the hostesses at the meeting of the
aid society Of the Congregational
church held Thursday afternoon at
the church. They served refresh
ments after the business meeting.
Mrs. George Nib1ock, of Derby. was
81 guest from out Of the city.
9 8 o
Mrs O. L. Peterson. 1910 West
State street. entertained the mem
bers of the art and music department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
ENTERTAINMENT At ALBION.
THE Feast Of the Red Corn" a.
School Saturday Nioht,

The Feast of the Red Corn" an
entertainment that has been ar
ranged under the direction Of Miss
Dillon, will be given by pupils OF the
Albion consolidated school at the
school building ats o'clock atnrday
night. Considerable time has been
spent in preparing the program and
1t 10 expected that the entertainment
will be great SUGGEST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
Local Wssthsr Record.

Seventeen and I were the extremes
Of temperature Thursday compared
with II and . Wednesday and ~
above and Q below . year ago Thurs
day. At Z this morning the tempera.
turs was II. compared with 4 at the
corresponding hour Thursday morn.
ina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
MUST FILE ~ MON DAY.
cand1ates For School Directors Mus
1e Nominated Soon.

Sc Nominated Soon.
The petitions of candidates for the
school board must be filed with the
secretary of the board by midnight
dry, March /. The new law rela :
tive to the fling Of papers by candi-
dates for membership on boards of
education. provides that petitions
must he filed seven days before cleo
ion. The date of the election is
March S.
M petitions had been filed today
but two petitions are known to be out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
MUCH INTEREST IN POULTRY.
Two Hundred Ferty-two Boys and
Girls oiun VI For Pro ject.

with the completion of the prelim-
mary work toward the organization
Of boys and girls poultry clubs in
this city. G. p. Earl. poultry club
aren't OF the animal husbandry divis-
ion OF the department Of agriculture,
working in connection with Iowa
State college and the local farm
bureau. has found total o 242
boys and girls Of this city who are
sufficiently interested in the project
to sign membership cards. Last Iear
thirteen signed for the work. &
The object Of these junior poultry
clubs II to interest chlLiren in rails
Ing poultry. ond particularly good
poultry, Childrsn between 10 and rs
yjears are eligible to enroll before
April |, ana ArA required 10 set ~
stS1st two sittjn1s " segs; q fiftten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27

of the University OF North Dakota
Y. NJ. c. A.. has been chosen state
secretary OF the student department.
In 1917. Mr.. Terrell enlisted and
was with the 20fth aero squadron
He has been in Y. M. c. A. work for
several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27

The grocer added to this wholesale
price cents a pound. his legitimate
profit. which is the price that the
es. however. the prices of two pur-
chases were combined. if the prices
varied greatly, and the result was
divided by two to obtain an average
price to which the cents profit was
| added. Thus 1t was that the retail
price varied. as said above, to as
much as 1 or 5 cents . pound within
the period.
Brokers Regulating Prices.
At least part Of the cause for this
fluctuation is blamed on sugar
brokers by wholesalers in explana-
ton of the wide range in wholesale
| prices. Because there Is such q great
scarcity Of sugar. one wholesaler
said that the wholesalers are forced
| to buy of any one from whom they
| can Obtain sugar and as a result
must pay any price asked for it.
The retailer has been doing the
! same, buying bag or two Of one
wholesaler. and perhaps the next
i3pdS VI dHOtHST, until d
month he may have bought from sew
eral houses. As the schedule shows
the price inva riable for each separ-
ate purchase during the month. was
different from any other purchase.
The stability Of the price Of sugar
| evidently has become a thing OF the
past
Brokers Control Sugar.
There seoms to be fairly we'll es-
i.tahlishcd evidence that sugar brok.
Eers are TO large extent in control
of the market. and much of the sugar
that Is being dribbled out by whole
salers to retailers and by the latter
to the housewholder IS being con-
| trolled by brokers who are speculat-
| Ing in this necessity. Not only /. q
| large part Of the refined product
! passing thru brokers' hands, but the
| brokers' have purchased large guam
titirs Of raw sugar which is BEING
refined to their order.
At least n part Of the fluctuation
in price represents profit brokers'
are taking. but some of the differ
ence is accounted for by old and
lower priced sugar that is. passing
| thru normal channels from the re
| fnery and being han died at a nor
| NAL profit by the various interests
! that touch II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

The Willing Workers of Vienna
township will hold an all day meet :
ing Wednesday, March 8, at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Ravens. Mrs
Mary. Gregg will. give a talk on
Meat and Meat Substitutes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
/. ANNOUNCER EMIT.
Treasurer.

I hereby announce that will be a
candidate for the nomination Of
county treasurer on the republican
ticket at the lime primary. +. II.
Aar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-27
.Notios.

Nav is the TINE TO have yolr
shade trees fruit. trees. grapes and
shr,isA trimmed. t,sn Olsen. phone
EtlaSy " rs
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

Duncheon-Macaron with tomatoes and cheese. toasted mullins. carrot marmalade, tea.
 Dinner-Lamb stew, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing. baked apples with meringue, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. When cereal is not served for break fast it's a good plan to serve cereal mufins or brown bread toast The idea is not to repeat f1avors. Aside from the flavor a cereal and cereal mullins offer the same food elements and fail to make up the ''balanced ra- tion." Macaroni With Tomatoes and Cheese. 1 cup uncooked macaroni.
 3 cups canned tomatoes.
 1-e cup grated cheese.
 l tablespoon butter.
 Put tomatoes and macaroni in a casserole. Add butter. season with salt and pepper and cook in a slow oven for an hour. Remove cover, add cheese and put in hot oven to melt and brown cheese.
 Lamb Stew.
 pounds shoulder lamb.
 tablespoons bacon fat.
 cups boiling water.
 1 cup tomato juice.
 carrots. 1 parsnip.
 12 little onions.
 cup dried lima beans.
 1 teaspoon salt. MK ? tablespoons butter.
 Cut meat in pieces for serving, re-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

Ah uic i.i.,acn oi llci own nome eiich1istry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently tie advice she offers is a Gappy combination of sie SNes is her own, first tried out theory and practice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks daily for family or four .ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the anal served -,t her fanily table.
 Before laundering an article made on the sewing machine look it over carefully for yellow stains caused by oil.
 Rub the stain with a cloth dampen- cd with ammonia and the spot will disappear.
 Ammonia has many uses in the household and is an excellent com modity to keep on hand.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Brea reakfast-Orange juice, scrambled eggs with broiled bacon, bran mullins. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

Fairbanks, as Richard Marshall. the Fifth. is an offspring of many gener- ations of fearless fighters. His ances- tors fought all the way through the Revolution: all across the plains and all down the coast of the western country. They were not dainty or
 even civilized in their undertakings
 and it mattered little just how they
 gained a point. just So long as it
 was gained quickly.
 There is no question but that he went very well with his environment;
 but everything about him grated on the ed-blooded Americans with whom he came in contact, for their knowl- edge of Englishmen had been gained
 from fiction. He was considered just a plain 'Moiiycoddle."
 But something happens in his life and he gets back to America. A girl is the cause and for her he tries to
 crack the shell of his English ex-
 terior. He is not much of a success at
 the start for he had been too thor , oughly saddled with environment Conditions were different then.
 Many obstacles crossed his path and
 he was called upon in numerous em- ergencies. Then his ancestry took hold. He forged to the front and secuted as his- plainsman grandfather might have secuted; stood up under fire as his Revolutionary grandfather must have; rescued beauty in distress as
 his cavalier father surely did and
 fought as all four of his grandfathers
 would have If rolled into one.
 Wallace Beery as the villain" has
 considerable to do in developing the
 ancestry of The Mollycoddle" over
 his environment and Ruth Renick,
 as the pretty girl who starts the turn
 ing point of it all, is responsible for many of the thrilling situations.