davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Not Least of Attractive Furnishings is Patchwork Bed-Spread of Matching Colors, Says Decorator
BY VIOLA FLEiSCHMAN Interior Decorator

CLEVELAND-In furnishing a bed room there is a limitless variety of ar ticleS from which to choose suitable pieces The typical bed to be found in a second hand shop is the wooden style with tall head and footboards. This may be cut down and when enameled white or ivory, is very pleasing. A little hand decoration may be added.
 A roomy commode or chevalrobe may be made from an old chest of drawers, bureau or chiffonier, as shown. The wood drawers are re- moved and in their stead are inserted drawers made of heavy cardboard boxes with cretonne or chintz cover ing glued. Swinging doors are hung reconstructed is decidedly attractive when refinished with flat white paint and enamel. An oval mirror hung
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

above it from two chenille tasselled cords completes it's effectiveness.
 Transformed Dresser
 Would you believe that the dressing table shown can be made from the old time walnut dresser with marble top? For this renovating the upper part holding the mirror should be removed and the wood frame trimmed down to a simple wood molding. On each of the long sides, attach with = hinges shorter, narrower mirrors similarly framed. The marble top should be discarded and the upper drawer cut away in the middle, leaving narrow CT drawer on each side of the top- The triple mirror is then set in place lower than as first used. This piece of fur niture could be refinished if it con- sisted of walnut, maple or birch by following the mahogany treatment after removing all of the old finishing material. Or it could be enameied to correspond with the finishing of the bed. Chairs and rockers simple in line could be selected for enameling and hand-decorated or Stenciled.
 A wooden apple butter box or pail may be transformed into a hat-box or shoe-case with enamel and cretonne lining. These pails can be secured at market stalls, as can large cheese
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

boxes which may be used for similar purposes.
 Apple Green Note
 A wallpaper with white, light gray or ivory ground and simple pattern in stripe effect carrying apple green, brown. blue and lavender would be suitable on the walls, giving a whole some fresh appearance to the room. The hangings could be of cretonne with black ground and floral design in apple green, brown, blue and lavender Hand woven rag rugs on the floor should repeat the colors in the wall paper and hangings.
 A colorful note may be given the room by means of the bedspread Patch work coverings of this kind, utilizing scraps of ginghams, cambric, silks and satins may be made up in decidedly decorative spreads. For the room in question, the center filed should Consist of ivory color sateen with the basket and flower pattern formed of patches in shades of blue, green, lavender and yellow. the apron. or drop, to be of a soft, dark blue sateen and the narrow bands of me- dium or light blue gingham. A crafts man or buttonflole stitch may be used to join the large sections.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
NEWLUMbERCO.
 OPENS IN CITY

Organized for the purpose of engag- ing in general lumber business, the McCalla Lumber company, located at BIT South Eleventh avenue, is prepared to enter the business world of Phoenix.
 The company has purchased a sec tion of ground along side the Santa Fe tracks upcn which have been erected sheds, and office buildings.
 Mir. McCalIa at the head of the new concern has for the past six years been engaged in business at Cashion, where
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

Pour boiling water over dates. Stone and cut into small pieces. Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and salt. Scald milk in top of double boiler. Moisten corn-starch with a little cold milk. Stir corn-starch into milk and cook directly over fire for a few min utes. Cook over hot water for 15 or 20 minutes. Add hot mixture to eggs slowly. Then pour into double boiler and cook for two or three minutes. Add dates and vanilla. Turn into individual molds and serve cold.
 Beefsteak Pie
 a4 pound round steak. Il eggs.
 2 cups milk.
 1H cups flour
 IF teaspoons baking powder.
 Salt.
 Pepper.
 Grind meat very finely, using some of the fat. Season with salt and pep per. Beat eggs, add milk. Mix flour and baking powder. Pour liquid into dry ingredients and mix we'll Add to meat and stir, thoroughly. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven for an hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

reports regarding the menace to grain fields in certain sections of Arizona, and upon determining the amount of damage done an order may be issued proclaiming a different date and bag limit on white wings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Stewed prunes cooked cereal. cinnamon toast, coffee. Luncheon-Toasted sardine sand wiches pickles, date custard, tea Dinner-Beef steak pie, fried pars- nip, asparagus salad, cherry sponge, coffee.
 My Own Recipes The beefsteak pie supplies more than one valuable food element. Many made dishes do this. When one serves a made dish it is necessary to be able to at least approximate the calories and not duplicate. But word about these made dishes" It means more time spent in the kitchen, but it also means many economies and a more varied and balanced diet
 Date Custard 1S< cups milk.
 eggs.
 l teaspoon vanilla
 tablespoons sugar.
 + teaspoon salt.
 3 teaspoons corn-starch. E cup dates (measured after ston- fng).
 But no bug .is snug in rug in this era of vacuum
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

he was the head of the McCalla Mer- cantiIe company.
 It is the intention of the company to expand as rapidly as possible and in this connection it is contemplated that an up to date blaming mill will be erected ultimately.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Gene Describes the Scene of Our Group
 Around the Ouiia

The clearest report of tlie "revela- ' tionS' made by Rasputin as a ouija control was written to Bob by Gene Archer. He apologized for the length of his letter. He didn't set down the details merely to be amusing, he said
 the information collected at the seance had to do with a menace to the peace
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

Nearly 14 per cent of the World War veterans in the A. E. F. were of p years Of age, while S2 per cent were between 21 and 30.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 H Olive Robeyty Bsrtos,.
THE STRANGER ARRIVES

 tho O all the her DO O. tool 
  and silver powder and gold Erdo
   picture in the BesB Bid Book specially to the in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

of to ure RsaIys she might the remarked of 
 yoube away?' ycould
  quite really the Bd-ofPar-7 mean Thatse
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

of
 state university Consequently the offers
 and she is
 al her mi
 rug carpet may be scrubbed without injury to the wool warp The colors will be frightened and the pet look quite like new.
 The secret is the of but little water
 Cut bar of good white soap into about quart of hot water Dissolve soap by keeping the water just be- low the boiling point When the soap is dissolved remove from the fire and add pint of gasoline and table spoonful of ammonia Mix thoroughly Keep the paste covered when not in use
 Scrub small of rug with stiff brush dipped in the soap Scrape up the father with broad putty knife and wipe with damp cloth wrung out of clear water
 After the entire rug has been gone open the win dows and allow the rug to dry thoroughly The fumes of the gasoline will depart as the carpet dries.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12

above it from two chenille tasselled cords completes it's effectiveness
 Transformed Dresser
Arizona republican., 1920-05-12
Apple Green Note

boxes which may be used for similar purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
SERVICE FLAG peMoelLlzEp.

0rinnthl College Holds Intsrsstlno
Service. Attended by NotahIss.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May s1.-The following
program was carried out at Herrick
chapel on Saturday. beginning at
1880:
Con .munity singing.
Music: America the Beautiful"
The Purpose Of the Day-President
Main.
The conferTing Of honorary de-
grees.
Music: "The Sons Of Old Grinnell."
Add.cess-President MaiH
Lowering the service nag and plao-
Ing 1t In tts box while choir and oon-
Eregation sang America"
Benediction.
The exercises were full Of interest
to patriotic hearts. There was q fair
sized audience considering the many
calls upon both students and citi-
Gems q: this time and on that day of
the week. A body Of the civil war
Veterans responded to the invita-
ton OF President Main for the college
and wye we'll paid for any sacrifice
Of time and desire to take other
form Of pleasure. Tho lowerinE and
care OF the nag were taken care Of by
six world war soldiers representing
three branches OF the service.
Brg,,dier General Rabbit, OF
Camp Dodge was present and. being
introduced by President Main. spoke
briefly with o compliment to the old
veterans.
The flag thus demobiIized depre-
scented 951 persons, whose names
were printed on the program and
who were at the time Of that war or
had been previously at some time in
close connection with Iowa College
at Griilnell. OF this number twenty
two were represented by golden
stars.
The following honorary degrees
were bestowed by President Main in
behalf Of the college: Prof. Edward
Caldwell Moore, Of Harvard, was
given the degree Of doctor Of laws;
Dean. John Winthrop Platner. Of
Yale and Andover also received the
degree Of doctor OF laws; Prof,
Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, Of the
oratory and rhetoric, Of Bowdoin,
was given the degree Of doctor Of
letters.
Numerous other noted visitors
from tae east and from iowa were
present. Major General Hines was
prevented from being present but
was represented by Brisadier General
RoIhf%3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
HEAVY Loss IN FARM FIRE.

All outbuiIefnss on Ivan Smith Farm
at Williams Destroyed.
Special to Times-Repulolican.
Williams, May a1.-A disastrous
fire destroyed Ave outbuildings on
the Ivan Smith farm saturday after
noon. A small boy was playing in
the hay loft with matches and he
dropped match and then attempted
to smother the fire with hay. The
barn was soon ablaze and with the
wind fairly high the flames rapidly
spread to adjoining buildings. taking
a hog house, corn crib, machine shed
and other small buildings. For
tunately the house was saved. There
was 500 bushels of corn in the crib
and one hog was lost In the hog
house. The barn was full Of hay and
grain. The loss Of total as none Of
the buildings was insured. With the
present high prices. It will take
thousands Of dollars to replace the
Buildings that were lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY At NEVADA.

Veterans of Three Wars Join in Hon.
oring Dead Of Thrse Wars.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Iowa, May 31.--There was
an audience Of several t1pusand peo-
pie gathered ut the LEGAL cenDtery
this afternoon when Memorial Day
was formally observed by Jason d.
Ferguson post, q. A. r.. assisted by
the w. r. c., the American Legion
and Auxiliary, the Sons of Veterans.
Spanish American war veterans and
citizens Of tho community. The ad-
dress was given by Rev. ]. Edward
Kirbye pastor Of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church of Des Moines,
veterans of the three wars marched
side by side to the tunes of the mar
tial band. and all witnessed the dec
Grafton of the graves. There were
the graves Of two veterans of the
war Of 1912. ninety civil war veter-
ans, and eight worlds war veterans
to spread flowers upon. IN the two
cemeteries Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
BUYS LAND TO USE
FOR CLAY PURPOSES

Mason City Brick and Tile Company
to Utilize Valuable Clay Deposit
Near Nevada-Aoreage Tract in
West Part Of Town Purchased For
. De,eIopment-CIay Fine For Tile.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. May 31.--INevada's dream
Of mammoth clay products plant to
utilize portion Of the thousands
and thousands Of cubic yards Of un-
excelIed tile clay which underlies
the territory adjacent to West In
dian creek. Is now about to become
a reality.
Tho last Of the week B. G. Keller,
secretary of the Mason City Brick
and Tile Company. with his superin-
'tendent. Mr.. Millington, and Mr..
Ely. an engineer Of the company,
was in the city and closed tho deal
for the purchase OF 10 acres Of land
In tho west edge OF the city and will
make preliminary arrangements at
once for the building OF 4 factory Of
immense proportions here.
Their engineers will be here very
shortly to locate the plant site. and
work will be started Just as soon as
some assurance as to the securing of
the necessary machinery may be had.
Mr.. Keller stated that It is the
intention Of the company to get the
plant up and in operation in time for
a Writers run.
The land purchased has all been
prosp scted and found to be UNDER
laid with an abundance of the very
best quality Of clay. with but a very
little overburden.
The Keelers have been figuring on
the Location Of plant in Nevada to
handle their central and southern
Iowa business for some time. Clay
from the same territory has been
shipped to Webster City 70 supply
the National Sewer Pipe Company's
plant for the past several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
Onlice Of the clerk Of the district
ouurt State Of Iowa, Marshall
county. 30. District court March
{ tsRm, A. D. 1890.
10 whom Il may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby
n0AdAd 20 appear at the court house
q Aarshaiitown, Iowa, in said coun-
q. a* . o'clock q. M, on the 18th day
Of June, 1920. to attend the proof Of
and probating an instrument in writ
iug purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Delilah A. Hall.
late OF Marshall county Iowa, de-
CEASED. at which time and place you
VII appear and show cause. II any,
why said viii should not be admit
It'd to probate.
n testimony whereof, have here
- Subscribed my name and affixed
tie zeal Of the district court, this
nth day OF May. A. D. 1920.
f0oal1 CIV. Gilbert,
Clerk Of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
TO RESUME DAILY.

0ttumwa Paper, curtailed During
War, Again to Be Issued Daily.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, May a1-rhe Ottumwa
Review, which. during tho war. has
been published as Q semi-weekly,
viii resume daily publication within
few weeks. according to an an
nouncement made by the paper Sun
day. Tho paper will start its daily
publication within the next few
weeks. and the name win be changed
to the Ottumwa Daily News.
The company which will publish
the newspaper, OF which A. Jay
Stump 10 president ane Andrew. G..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May S1.-Plans for the Iowa
State College semi-centennial are
nearly completed and the stage Is
set for tho greatest reunion in the
history Of tho college. Five hundred
students will receive their diplomas
and In honor Of both events the fol-
lowing program Ii announced:
Sunday, June 9.
1880 a. m-Baccalaureate sermon,
DIR. Ernest D. Burton, gymnasium.
4 p. m.-Memorial services, ad-
dress. Hon. Charles II. Sloan, gym
nasium.
s a. m~-Sinsing A. campanile led
by college glee club.
Monday, Juno 7.
10 O. m.-Founders day. Principal
address by Dean Eugene Davenport.
gymnasium.
Comforting eminent service certin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLrowN. IOWA, MAY 81. 1920

interest on the capital invested and
q feir return for labor and manage
mert put into that service and he
IL entitled to no moro. Every in
dustry and every laborer should be
committed to this economic principle.
Write 1t down and place IT in his
breas st pocket next to his heart, /
want to say frankly to you people
that we are opposed to strikes and
lockouts and favor just laws compell-
ing honest and impartial arbitration
between employer and employee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
sISnoP HUGHES SPEAKS.
Nevada High School Class Heal
Noted Methodist Divine.

uN0vaUe GubHU 0OUOOi SIaSS t10dTO
Noted Methodist Divine.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 81-Every seat in
the largo auditorium Of the new high
school building in Nevada was filled
when Bishop Edwin e. Hughes, of
Maiden, Mass, addressed tho class
Of thirty-one young people who were
graduated from the high school this
year. His subject was 1.-THE Dan
gers Of Education" There was also
Q splendid program Of music and
other talks In connection with the
commencement exerices. This was
the for:y-fourth annual commence
ment OF: tho local school.
j. r. Cougin Who has been super
intendent Of the Nevada schools for
eight years, with most excellent sue
cess, gees to Charlton. where he
takes UP the work the coming year.
A. q. C'mbreit, who has been prin-
cipal Of Nevada high school for the
past two years. goes to Mount
PMAsant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
crinnell and Vicinity.

Special to TtmeS-Republtcan.
Grinnell, May 31.-President John
Winthrop Platner. Of Yale University.
preached impressively at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday morn
ing. IIe was also one Of the four
guests Of the college. the church and
the city who spoke there In the eve
ming. Professor Mitchell. OF Bow
dofn, and Harvey Insham. Of Des
Moines. also spoke on that occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter arrived
in Grinnell on Saturday evening from
their home in Montana, whore Mr..
Porter is agent for the Great North
ern railway. They win visit here II
the home of Mrs Porter's father, c,
S. Barnes, and in MonteSuma with
Mr.. Porter's mother. Mrs.. Charles
Porter. and his sister, Mrs. John
Bryan. f
The election of officers Of the Art
Study Club, at their latest meeting,
resulted as follows: Mrs. Eugene
Heneiy, president; Mrs. L. NJ. Smith
vice president; Mrs. VIII Laymiller,
secretary: Mrs. G. F. Lavell, treas
urer.
Rarely II ever. has there been q
more interesting contest for the
Hyde prize in public speaking or one
covering q wider range Of important,
practical subjects. than that Of last
Saturday evening. The fact that the
very close wedding out that took
place in the preliminary contests
failed 20 cut down the number Of
contestants to the usual eight and
that there were ten to enter tho I'm
ais, 20 evenly were they matched, ID
significant Of the interest In the
final struggle. Following are the
names and subjects Of the ten speak
ers. the orations being original work
Of those presenting them. Adjust
ment," Hosea Campbell, -; ''The
Expulsion Of Five Asssmblymen. I"
Earl Moser, 30; ''Tle Future OF Rus
sia," Chester Falkenhainer. -, 'Ths
Stuff We Are Made o." Frank Dor
athy. 30; "rhe United states-A
World Power" Frank W. Cyr, "2a;
Our Next President" Herbert Tut.
tie, '21; "Our Far East PolicG.
Henry w. vogler, ~; "The Spirit OF
fraternity" James FIndlay. '22:
"The New Industrial Day" Roy l.
Walls. 30, 'Materialism and IDEAL
ISM" J. Allen Hicks, n. Tho win
ners in order were, First, Herbert
futile: second, Frank DorathW third,
j. Allen Hicks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
FATAL MILWAUKEE,
WRECK AT NEWHALL
Extra Freight Train Leaves Rail In
Cut and w. r. Widser, Brakeman
From Perry, 10 Buried Beneath
Observation-Disclosures Of Train In.
jured.

Special to Times Republican.
Newhall. May S1.--Buried beneath
the wreckage OF the freight on which
he was employed as a brakeman. w.
r. Widger, an extra conductor on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, was killed Saturday after
noon when the train was derailed
while passing thru q cut just west
of this place. Wtdger lived at Per-
ry, and leaves wife and one child.
William Stockton. conductor OF the
train, was injured, but only slightly.
The cause Of the accident has not
been determined. The train was
running at high speed while passing
thru the cut, and the loaded cars
were piled one on top Of the other.
Wtdgers body was buried beneath
the contents Of several cars OF coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Gates.
1870 a. m.-Baseball. Drake Uni
versity. state field.
$3.50 p. m.--Artillery drill by mill
tary department.
4:15 p. m.-Historical pageant by
Winifred Tilden and young women
Of college.
s:16 p. m.-Senior class play.
Alice Sit by the Fire"
Tuesday, June 8.
sa. m.-Class breakfasts.
10 a m.-Departmental and divis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
rrasr New. Notes,

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. May S1.-While coming tc
Traer John Kober found three new
automobile tires under q culvert. So
far as known no local dealer has lost
any tires Of late.
Cedric Campbell has been here
visiting his father John Campbell
He has been in the employ OF the
state automobile license department
a travelling position. with headquartl
ers IN Des Moines.
Mrs. Orris Finch went over t.
Conrad the lattM part Of tho week
to visit her parents. On tho day fol-
lowing her arrival her mother, who
was victim Of heart trouble, drop
ped dead.
Henry 1umm, who lived in Trael
at one time and owned the building
on Second street Just vacated BY
Karl Maahs. died last week at his
home in Reinbeck, wherehe lived In
recent years.
Mrs. Ray Keths mother. Mrs. Nc
Quire. Of Rockwell City, is here 70,
an indefinite stay.
A son was born last week 70 Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ebaugh, on the Ella
Green farm northeast Of town.
F. II. Clerk, who retires June 1,
from the Farmers Bank, has pur-
chased homo in Cedar Rapids,
where he expects to take employ
ment.
Owing to limited space IN the
opera house the American Legion
minstrel show win DO repeated on
Tuesday night.
A daughter wac born In philadei-
phia to Mr.. and Ms. Don Morrison.
Mrs. Morrison VIII b remembered
as Miss Nell Wooley. q foster daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Miles wosley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson,
who have been employed IN the
school contracto's camp in deneseo,
have quit their job and returned to
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
OLD CIRCUS MAN DEAD.
L. n. Hickman, Formerly With Has-
enbeek- Wallace Show, Passes.

enbeek- Wallace Show, Passes.
Special to Times Republican.
Perry, May 31.--A telegram receiv-
ed Saturday from Kingston, Ont, told
OF the death there of l.. III. Hickman.
for many years associated with the
Hagenbeck- Wallace shows, and as
socisted with II, M. Harvey, OF this
city During recent months Mr..
Hickman has been acting Us agent
for IIarvey's Greater Minstrels. The
NESS age telling of Mr.. Heckman's
death came to Palmer Robinson from
Mr.. Harvey. and Robinson left Sum
day night for Kingston to take up
Mr.. Heckman's work until per-
manont successor can be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31
FIRE At oRiNNElL
JeWelry Stock and Household Good,
Damaged Sunday.

SsSSN aUo tVS000n0l0 S0003
Damaged Sunday.
Special to Times Republican
Grinnell, May 31.-FYre which
started Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
damaged the jewelry stock owned
by ]. w. Hofrmeister and also
damaged household goods and the
business building located at 91s Main
street. The fire started in the base
ment where large quantity OIL
Photographic negatives and supplies
were stored, the building formerly
having been occupied by the Brooks
Studio. Mrs. Brooks says there was
nothing infammable in the basement
stores. and It Is not known whether
the fire was started from electric
wires or spontaneous combustion.
The interior Of the building, with the
jewelry stock and household goods
owned by Hoffmeister on the second
floor. were badly damaged. No esti-
mate of the loss has been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-31

Jefferson secretary and treasurer.
has Incorporated for $1oo,oo0, $780,
900 Of which IL paid mp.
The increased expense Of publish
ing daily paper caused the Review
to change to a semi-weekly in order
to meet the change in conditions.