davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
The
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 q 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., 1920-11-02
AD CLUB MEETING.
L. Lenhof, Of Chicago, to Speak


l.. L. Lenhof, of Chicago, to Speak
on Advertising BY Mail.
At the by-weekly meeting Of the
Marshalltown Ad Club, to be held
following supper that will be served
at the Marshalltown Club at Sis
Wednesday night, L. Lee Lenhof, of
Chicago, president Of the Hertz
I.enmore Advertising Service, will
speak His subject will be Direct
by Mail Advertising.' Lars A. Lar
son, manager Of the Marshall Print
Ing Company, spoke on the same
subject at the last meeting Of the
club and Mr.. Lenhofs talk will be
continuation Of the subject.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
VALUES EXTRAORDINARY
Hopkins Offers Mems Suits at 500
All Made of Pure Wool Materials
All Tailored in the InimitabIe Hop
kins Way-SeIect Your New Suit
TODAY

kins Way-SeIect Your New Suit
Today.
We are putting more than ordinary
care into the production of the suits
we are offering this fall at 500. They
now stand apart from any other suits
at this figure. They are Hopkins
suits-they represent everything our
name stands for in fine tailoring.
You may get finer clothes by pay
ing more, but you can not get better
styling, nor more dependable work
nianship, no matter what you pay.
Your style is here-anything you
may choose-single or double
breasted, in fabrics of America and
from abroad-showing tasteful re-
straint in it's inimitable lines rather
than any attempt to overdo. We have.
made fine clothes for many years,
but never any like these to sell at,
ySO
Come in and see the fabrics and
styles we are offering in these mems
suits at this price. if you want real
value. Other eT~en'*o"al values at
s65. $40, SIS. Hopkins, the popula
tailor.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02

namely, to organize q colored COM
pany that would be on Il par with
the big Williams & Walker organiza
ton which in it's day had no peer,
and which it has often been declared
would never be duplicated.
How well the sponsors of Hello
'Jazzbo" have succeeded, packed
houses and laudatory press comment
testify.
Hello. Jazzbo" carries it's own or
Chestra complete and n galaxy OF
song birds that viii prove a rea1
musical treat. Oleon.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02

felt thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends who assisted us in our great
bereavement; also for the beautiful
flowers. Thomas j. and Ernest O..
Warner. Mrs. ]. A. Shepard, Mrs. j.
c. Hurst, Mrs. A w. Monroe, Mrs.
Edward Eggleston, Mrs. f. j. La
Plant, Mrs. j. w. Smith.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
SCHOOLS CLOSE TWO bAve.
Teachers to Attend .StAte Meeting
Thursday and Friday.

Pupils of the public schools of the
city viii have double holiday this
week, the schools being closed
Thursday and Friday that the teach
ers may attend the annual state
teachers meeting at DeS MOines-
November is regarded as one OF the
best months in the year by the
pupils. as it has five holidays out of
it's thirty days. In addition to the
two vacation days this week the
schools, will be closed on Nov. IL
Armistice Day-and on Nov. % and
Is. Thanksgiving Day and the last
school day OF Thanksgiving week
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

To whom 1t may concern-Notic
1s hereby given that the Laurel I'M
provement Company by Unanimous
consent of all the stockholders was
dissolved according to law on the
First day Of September, 1920.
Dated at Laurel. Iowa, this first
day of September 1920. John S. Paul.
president. II. H. Smith. secretary.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
Speaks at Salvation Army.

Miss Thielmat Brown, native OF
the West Indies, and a missionary in
her native land, will speak at the
Salvation Army hall at 8 o'clock to-
night. Miss Brown has spent her
entire life with Friends missionaries
and Salvation Army workers in
Jamaica. her native country. She
will appear In native costume
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
"HELlO JAZZRO,"
Novelty Shows With Johnson's New
Orleans Jazz Orchestra.

The most abused word in the the
atrical field. Novelty. has finally
found justification in the big bronze
musical revue. Hello Jazzbo." which
comes to the Odeon Wednesday ev-
ening.
The Delhi Amusement Company
which is responsible for this big
musical novelty, has accomplished
something that the wiseacres>of tre-
atricaldom have declared impossible
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
CHRISTMAS SALAD.

One package lemon jello, one half
cup sugar, one-half dozen small
pickles sliced fire, stuffed olives,
sliced. or pimentoes. and nuts. Color
with green fruit coloring. Miss Wini-
fred Ellsworth, Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
ON OREGON AeelE STAFF.
Russell NJ. Ferguson, Formerly c
This City, College Instructor.

This City, College Instructor.
Russell NJ. Ferguson, of Portland
Ore, but formerly Of this city, has
been made a member Of the faculty
OF the Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege. at Burns, Ore, according to
word received by relatives in this
city. In addition to his duties as an
instructor he will be attached to the
United States biological survey. He
took up his duties Oct. "a.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to us
and for the flowers, fruit. cards and
other favors sent to our son while
in the hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Slyke
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
Onions-Onions,

Carload fancy screened Red Globe
Nevada streets, 1925 per hundred
pounds. or $1.15 per bushel. B. NJ
East.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
Armistice Day.

The 11th day of November, 1920.
will be observed as armistice day
Every one is requested to participate
in making this day one of joy and
recreation j. ]. Wilson. mayor
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
"seeaker' Grants Divorces,

One of the dcplorable results Of boil
shevik misruia in Russia is the estab-
lishment of a breaker of marriages
in PetroSrad, who is said to be grant
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02

ing more than SEQ divorces a week.
No inyestiga tion is necessary, the
only requirement being the signature
on the person desiring freedom from
marriage.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02
Office,

I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by Mrs. Charles
Eiery Charles Elery.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-02

Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. II. w Shove agency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Much of the Success of Present Efforts Return to
Sound Economical Basis Depends Upon the Sincerity
of Employers and Employees

favor of steady employment at reasonable remu-
neration.
The age of fabulous wages for unearned labor
is passing along with that of fabulous prices for
needed commodities whose worth is far below the
prices demanded for them.
Whether the efforts are sincere or whether they
are merely attempts to gain advantage over
each other remains to be seen but there strong
evidences that employers and employees through
out the country are trying to reach agreements
that will be of mutual benefit. If the efforts are
sincere it means that a complete solution of the
country's economical problems are near at hand.
If they not sincere it means that even dis
trust than once existed between employers and
employees is being engendered.
Employers say that their efforts are sincere.
SO do employees. On this premise the conclusion
may be drawn that better industrial and bust
ness era is ahead. 1t all depends upon the correct
ness of the premise.
Indications from various parts of the country
indicate that the adjustment process progress
ing. South Bend appears to be well up in the
procession in some things and behind in others.
However, this city, like many others, is falling
into line in the readjustment procession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22

With the announcement during the week of a
general movement among large industries to
stabilize prices of commodities comes also an in
dication of movement to stabilize wages as well.
While, of course, no public announcement of the
latter movement, it has been indicated for some
time that the great mass of workers would well
come stabilizing of wage scales.
Probably the surest and quickest way for the
country to arrive at completely normal basis is
through an equitable readjustment of prices of
commodities and wages. 1t has become common
to say that prices are too high. Everyone knows
that it is true, and everyone would welcome a re-
turn to level as to that of pre-war days as it
is possible to reach without endangering the sound
economical foundation of the nation.
Workers generally realize that If prices go
steadily downward that there must be a read just
ment in the price paid for labor in manufacturing
commodities, but it is also generally recognized
that the readjustment must necessarily be on a
just and equitable basis or nothing will be accom-
pEshed.
Workers also realize that steady employment
at reasonable compensation is much better than
sporadic employment at unnecessarily high pay.
Any comparison of the two, workers realize is In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-22
Cooperating Make South Bend Place Work and
SINCE 1885
BIRDSELL
CLOVER HULLERS
and FARM WAGONS

Have been doing their part
to make South Bend world
famed.
Birdsell Products girdIe the
globe
They are used in nearly every
country.
Quality and Service" un-
equalled has given them an
enviable record. BIRDSELL
of TO-DAY is proud of the
record and aims to keep it
clean for TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
Boys Band, Lewiston
Warned Not to Go
to Portland Celebration

Lewiston, June 30 = st. Cecilia
Boys band Of Lewiston, engaged to
play in the civic parade in Portland
Wednesday night. will leave at 4
P. M. to fulfill it's part of the con-
tract. But it has been warned by
telephone from Portland that its
presence may cadse the union bands
in the parade to quit.
The Lewiston boys were engaged
two weeks ago by representatives of
the Sons of Italy--a Portland society
actively interested in the centennial
and the parade. These representa-
tives came to Lewiston and placed a
guarantee with Arsene Caller, gen.
eral manager of the band, for it's
appearance in Portland this evening.
Arrangements for the trip were
made and the matter, it was sup
posed, was settled.
Wednesday morning, however. Mr.
Caller was surprised to get a call
from Portland-the man who sent it
saying ne represented the committee
of arrangements that had been to
Lewiston.
"A great difficulty has arisen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
MAINE SHOOTERS"
AT DEvENs

Camp Devens. Mass, June 30
Maine men are showing that they can
hold up the reputation of tho State as
shooters. They more than demon
strated this Sunday when teams from
all but one Of the regimental COM
panies competed in a rifle match on
the range. The scores were not large,
but, considering the fact that this
was about the first time the men have
shot in competition they did UNUSUAL
ly we'll.
First honers for the match were
captured by Company E of Milli-
nocket. Capt. Glenn, whose team
turned in a total of 446 out of a DOS
sibly 600. They were hard pressed
for first honors by G Company of
Waterville who finished one point be-
hind the leaders.
The contest between these two out
fits was one of the prettiest to watch
ever staged on the range. E company
completed it's firing at 200 yards, 500
yards and 500 yards with a margin of
II points to the good over G. Then
the Kennebec crowd got busy on the
900 yard range and with a few bad
breaks on the part of E and con-
sistent plugging. the total was mar
| roWed to one lonely point.
By capturing the match e Com
pany gains temporary possession of a
fifty dollar cup which must be won
two, years in succession for perma-
nent possession.
The individual honors of the day
went to Private Erwin w. Cook of /
Company Of Lewiston who turned out
1863 out of a possible 200. Sergt.
Bartlett of e Company and Corp.
Reed of G company were the run
ners-up with 1856 and 1853 respective
~. Cash prizes amounting to $50
went to these three men, divided SIS,
$40 and SIS. Cooks string was 45 at
200 yards, rapid fire, 40 at 800 yards,
rapid fire, 43 at 500 yards, slow fire,
and s. at 600 yards slow fire. The
shodUhg was done under a broiling
sun with a mirage that made the
bulls eye at long ranges fairly dance.
The match was under the direction
of Major Irwin E. Doane of Bangor.
chief of ordinance. Major Gilbert NJ.
Elliott of Brunswick as range officer
and Captain Lester Nj. Hart of Au-
gusta as statistical officer.
Maine people who attend the Gen.
tennial celebration in Portland on
Monday. July s. and witness the big
parade that is to be held there are
going to be extremely proud of the Sd
Maine Infantry. For over ten days
now, they have been at Camp Devens
and they have acquired the deep
tanned complexion that goes with
out of door work.
They are fit" and when they
march through the streets of Port
land, they will have the stride and
The carriage of soldiers, just what
the men at the head of the regiment
and the u. s. ectors-instructors
have been aiming for. To see the Sd
HIaine on parade is going to be a
treat ard it will be one of the fea-
lures of the last day Of the celebra-
ton.
In addition to the regular com
'panies of the sd Maine, the State
! Quarterma ster Corps will be in the
parade and the new sanitary unit will
i also be seen. This means that nearly
| 100 officers and men, members of the
Maine National Guard. will be on
hand for the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
DEVENS TROOPS
IN FAREWELL
TO GEN. Mccain

Camp Devens. June 2s-Led by
Mai. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, the
officers of this camp and the rest Of
the Northwestern Department, the
wives of the officers, the enlisted men
and students who are taking sum-
mer course in military training here,
today said farewell to Mai. Gen. H.
p. Mccain. The tWo-days' military
and social program that was staged
in honor of the departing commando
ended at 1890 tonight at the Major
Willard House.
If there was ever any doubt in Gen.
McCain's mind regarding the feelings
entertained toward him by both COM
missioned officers and enlisted men
under his command, they have been
set at rest today, and the former
adjutant general of the army leaves
Camp Devens with his heart full Of
affection and gratitude for all New
England.
Gen. Edwards visit came as sur
prise. No one knew he was coming
until his big automobile rolled onto
the parade field at the conclusion of
the snappy review of the R. o. T. C.
He congratulated Gen. Mccain on
the splendid work that has been done
at Camp Devens, and also he let it
be known that a group of senators
and congressman from Washington
are coming to Devens in the near
f,,f fn he
and trade schools that have been es-
tablished here by Gen. Mccain.
Gen. Edwards also congratulated
the officers of the r. o. T. C.
Today's review compared most fav-
orably with that Of yesterday. Not
single army officer had word to say
about the performance today, the
regimental commander being Arthur
Y. Schilling Of Philadelphia, a college
student who is taking the course.
This afternoon the youngsters
showed that while they may not
know as much about the military
game as the older men they have the
spirit which has made American SOL
diers the marvel of the entire mill
tary world. Gen. Mccain congratu-
lated the youngsters.
This evening came the final event
of the farewell ceremonies. At I
o'clock a reception for Gen, Mccain
was held in the Major Willard House.
The regiment colors of both the 18th
and 36th Infantry Regiments, togeth-
ler with the regulation armed color
guard, were posted right behind Gen,
Mccain on the receiving line.
Gen. and Mrs. Mccain shook hands
with more than 400 people, mainly
officers and their wives At the con-
clusion of the reception there was
dancing. Lieut.. Col. George L. BY
roade and Mrs. Byroade stood beside
Gen. and Mrs. Mccain in the receive
ing line. Col. Byroade will command
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
jly1d1t

said the man. TIE union bands re-
fuse to take part in the parade if
your Lewiston loyS come over. They
are not members ( the union, yos
know"
"gnless you sendme the amount of
money promised, 2 will report for
duty" replied Mr. Caller promptly.
I'VE were engage two weeks ago,
and we are ready o5do our share"
That ended ne conversation.
Later Mr. Caller aid:
"Our automobils8 are all engaged
and will report atthe band rooms at
4 o'clock this a:ernoon. We GER
tainly are gong oiPortland, just as
We agreed.
THE leader our band, Prof.
Grenier. who has been with it since
it's organization, a union man. The
others cannot be or the simple rea-
son that they areunder age-the age
limit for union RENDERS being six
teen. Therefore ne boys can hardly
be blamed for Wh;- is In no way thelr
fault.
1--WE have paraed time and again
on occasions whea union bands nave
been employed. no there never mas
been the slightet3 difficulty before.
Why, ONLY fw months ago, we
participated in chg Portland demon
stration in wien something Ike
nine bands-larely union bands, no
doubt-werc enjoyed. Nothing was
said then. and don't see why any
thing should be'aid today.
Anyway, We are going to Port
land-and we'nsee what will happen
them"
The band ha been offered an en-
gagement to lay here Wednesday
evening, but as unable to accept
because of thePortland contract. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

chard had a medium to abundant
bloom, while the trees in the cult
waited half had bloom ranging from
a low medium to none at all. Quite
large percentage of the trees in the
sod half had an abundant bloom, but
there was not tree in the cultivated
part of the orchard which could be
said to have an abundant bloom this
season. That this difference is not
due to the size of last years crop is
indicated by the fact that the sod
part of the orchard bore more fruit
per tree in 1919 than did the cult
waited portion.
Upon the north side of Ben Davis
orchard No. a fertilizer experiment
has been conducted since 1912 to de-
termine the effect of different
amounts of fertilizer for a series of
years. Each plot consists of four
rows running the length of the or
chard on the north side. Hence, one
half of each plot is in the sod half
of the orchard. The first plot is a
check plot and receives no fertilizer.
of a 5-S-7 commercial fertilizer per
acre per year, and the third plot re-
ceives 1000 pounds of $751; fertilizer
per year. No difference due to fer
tilizer was apparent in this years
bloom. In fact. the bloom was fully
as abundant upon the check plot mo
fertilizer for 8 years. as upon the
fertilizer plots. The sod half of each
plot had much more bloom than the
cultivated half.
Last fal one-half Of the cultivated
half of Ben Davis orchard No. / was
plowed to determine the effect of fall
blowing. So far as these results 60
they show a much more abundant
bloom upon the trees in the fall
plowed part than upon the trees in
the other part. Although the bloom
was not abundant in any place in
this part Of the orchard, the differ
ence between the fall plowed piece
and the other half was sufficiently
marked so that it could be detected
two rows beyond where the blowing
stopped.
In Ben Davis orchard No. 2, which
consists Of about $50 trees, the bloom
was exceedingly scant this year.
Practically no fruit will be produced
in this orchard this season. Last sea-
son these AFees bloomed heavily and
the yield Of fruit was fairly large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

that these trees are having what is
called an off year this season.
OF course, it is not the bloom &i,0e
which determines the crop of apples
which we will obtain. The fruit set
and the June drop are two factors
which have yet to act. A poor fruit
set and heavy June drop will still
further decrease the prospective
crop. The general report from over
the State indicates about a 40 per
cent bloom.
The difference in bloom is recorded
as matter of interest in the relation
to different treatments. Exact rec
ords ape kept and have been for
many years of each tree at Highmoor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station farm in Monmouth has been
much less than usual this year.
Judging from the amount of bloom,
the fruit crop will be the smallest this
fall that it has been in recent years.
In Ben Davis No. 1 orchard, which
consists of a solid block of about
1900 Ben Davis trees, the bloom was
very uneven. This orchard was di-
vided into an east and west half in
1917. The east half has been left in
sod and pastured with sheep and the
west half has been cultivated ever
since. This season there has been a
very marked difference in the bloom
of these two divisions of the orchard.
The trees in the sod half of the Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

However, the yield of fruit and the
bloom were no heavier than in the
cultivated half of Ben Davis orchard
No. !, which is located Just across the
road. where there is much heavier
bloom this year than in Ben Davis
orchard No. 2.
The Baldwin trees, both in the
Baldwin orchard and in the various
rows Of trees about the farm, bloomed
uniformly scant this year. In fact,
the bloom was SO seant that no fruit
is looked for from these trees. Last
season these trees hloomed heavily
and nearly all of them produced a
normal amount of fruit. 1t may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
the camp after Gen. MoCain's depar-

the camp after Gen. MoCain's depar-
ture.
AS special tribute to their beloved
commander, the officers of the camp
had provided a huge floral piece
which covered the entire wall of the
building. and in honor of Gen. Nc
Cain the insignia of the Plymouth
Q2th) Division was worked into the
panel. The massed bands of the
camp played in the balcony.
Gen. Mccain said that in all his
years of army life he has never come
to look upon any one place as his
home until he came to know and ap-
preciate the warm-hearted people of
the Pilgrim country Several times
he alluded to New England soldiers,
saying that no officer could ask for
cleaner. stronger or finer lads than
those it had been his privilege to
serve with at Camp Devens. g,
Gen. Mccain leaves Boston Thurs
day morning for Chicago. There he
will report to Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood and take up his duties as adj
jutant of the Central Department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01
APPLE BLOOM AT
HIGHMOOR FARM

latessstins Variations with Different
Ttsatmsnt-Ths aleem leas Than
Usuai This Year@Crop Promises
e % SMALLEST for Years
Orone, Me-, June 30-The following
han been issued from the Office Of
Charles D. Woods, director of the
Maine Agricultural experiment sta
ton at the University Of Maine:
Although exhibiting considerable
trrssularity, the apple tree bloom at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-01

Farm. These are merely record
notes for the season and no conclu-
sion can be or should be drawn. But
the distribution of bloom is interest
ing and suggestive.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-15
Entertains fer Bride-to 9s

Mrs. p. c. Hanson, 645 First avenue.
entertained with a variety shower yes
terday afternoon at her home com.
plimentarv to Miss Leah MOicI OF
Grand Ridge, whose marriage to Rus
sell Foreman of Galesburg tool, place
today. An enjoyable afternoon was
spent playing games and with music.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
by the guests to he bride-tO.be