davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Dec. s.
Wheat-No. red, 2.07@2.OS; No. .
red, 2.07; No. / mixed, 100; No. .
mixed, 1.S9;, No. / hard, 1.S6A @1.s9;
No. !: hard, 1.s71a @1.ss%;s No. hard,
1888; No. l northern, dark, 1861.
Corn--No. 2 mixed, rs; No. 8 mix
ed, 75@T61a: No. mixed, 1904;
No. 2 yellow. S0@S1h: No. yellow
77@s0; No. 4 yellow. TAX 9th; No.
5 yellow, 72@74k; No. white, rs,
No. white. 73A@75; No. white,
~; sample grade. white. go.
. OfLts-No. white, 51@51%; No.
3 white. 5oA@5 No. white, 4SA
Q5o.
tRye-No. 3, 100.
Barley-1.74@197.
Timothy seed-5.5O @G.T75.
Clover seed-15.0C@22.O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
5 HORSES

DARK bay mare IL years old, 1900;
DARK bay gelding years old, 1850;
sorrel mare II years old, 1900. old
mare, smooth mouth; sucking horse
colt, good one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
FARMERS PRoDucE
HIDES AND WOOL.
Rhodes News

Miss Amelia Pentley spent Friday
MI friends in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ronham and
soh Robert. of Cambridge. spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
8 CATTLE

Eght 2-year-old Shorthorn steers
summer calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

ften sick for som time, is improving
slowly.
Harve Crawford, of Melbourne. vas
ut Rhodes Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Public Sale !!

We, the undersigned, will sell at
public sale. on the Huff farm, one
fourth mile south of LaMoille, on the
Lincoln Highway. on
Thursday, Dec. 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
mafshalltown Sales
E Commission Co.
Market Sale in
MarshalltoWn
Saturday, December II

= - 3 e - = ! - g. 81 = =
Cattls--We have listed number
OF mich cows and springing heifers
ana young cattle.-If you have cat
tie you do not need, bring them here
and got the cash.
Hoos--A good bunch of Shoats
tinted. some brood sows and several
male hogs. Bring any hogs YOU want
to sell.
Horses: We have listed several
head Of work and driving horses. II
YOU have "a horse you do not need
sell him and get the cash.
Miscellaneous articles-One party
{ Will sell q good bunch Of furniture.
There will also be sold other miscel-
laneous articles. Bring anything you
want to dispose of and we will get
You the cash for 1t.
Remember the date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

Tho Colonial Danes of America
has the distinction or being the old
est patriotic society for women in
the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Farm Machinery, etc,

Two wagons with Tip-Top boxes.
tour-section harrow, hay rack, two
discs two-row cultivator. single row
cultlvator, horse power feed grinder,
pump jack, five barrel galvanized
tank, 16-in. walking plow, lain. gang
piow. SIT. L'eering binder, gasolene
barrel, sets work harness, 12-ft. hog
trough. Gx12 engine house, hay
forks, grindstone, 100 feet hay rope
DeLa.val cream separator, some horse
collars, power washing machine, and
other articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Range of Prices.

Timothy seed-5.50@G.T5.
Clover seed-15.OG@22.OO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

the wilderness of trees, are truly
wonderful"
Mr.. George. who declined to dis
close the names for which his in
itials stand, arrived in the United
States from his London home six
weeks ago. Condemning the prac-
tice of many English writer's of
coming to America, visiting a few
of the principal cities of the Eas,
and returning to Europe to write a
book on the manners and customs
OF the United States, Mr.. George
has made an extensive visit of the
Eastern and Middle Western States.
He intends to repeat il on a more
comprehensive basis during his six
months stay here, at the same time
delivering several lectures on Lows
and Matrimony" and The Art of
Courtship."
His recent novel, the eighth. en-
titled "Caliban." the story Of n
super Journalist. has been much
discussed of late by the New York
literary critics. Mrs. George ac-
companies him.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Children's S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard r. Garis
Copyright, 1920. By Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY'S WHITE HAT.

Uncle Wiggily, wish you
would" said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzz.. the muskrat lady house
keeper. as he stood in the doorway
Of the hollow stump bungalow.
Well. I don't want to. and.
though I hate to hurt your feelings,
I must say I don't intend to do it,"
spoke Uncle wiggily, firmly though
politely.
oh. l wish you would! It's so
stylish like" went on the muskrat
lady. Think how nice you'd look" 4"
All the animal boys would be
making fun Of me said the bunny
uncle. Il couldn't think of it"
What is it you want him to do.
Nurse jane" asked Mrs. wibble-
wobble. the duck lady, who had
Of moIasses to make a chocolate
cake.
Il want Uncle Wiggily to wear a
white hat" said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy
All the best animal gentlemen in
Woodland are wearing them. and
they are so becoming to rabbits"
y " mite NAT Nbu III Iudht me lObN
like a clown in the circus" said
Uncle WigEily. Besides, I haven't
any to wear
That's no excuse" laughed Nurse
Jane. Il could take one Of your old,
tall. silk hats and color it white
with some Of the stuff I use on my
white shoes"
oh that would be just the
thing" quacked Mrs. WibbIewObbls
Il must see if l can get Wibby, my
duck husband. to wear a white hat
DO try it. Uncle Wiggily. You'd
look so fine and be so easy to md
in the dark when you go to the
moving pictures"
NO, No" cried the bunny. and so
Nurse Jane couldn't make him wear
a tall. white hat. the bunny skipped
oft over the fields and through the
woods He was wearing his tall.
black hat, and he had his red. white
and blue striped rheumatism Crutch
under his paw.
Uncle WiEgily's pink nose
twinkled like a cinnamon bun and
he would have been very happy if
he did not think, every other min
ute. about Nurse Jane.
H"H liNt " ulSappOlnI ner'
but I can't wear a white hat" said
the bunny, My friends would
think I was trying to be a poIiti-
clan or act prOudlike. No! No It
can't be done"
Uncle Wiggily hoped on a bit
farther. and he was wondering what
sort of adventure he might have
when. all of a sudden, he heard a
sad voice saving:
Dear me. l don't see how I'm
ever going to get it done And. il
I don't I can't go playing with the
other fellows"
That sounds like sadness and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
CRAY HAIR DARK
It's Granmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustr
to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turns gray or
streaked, just an application or two
of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundredfOld.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost.
all ready for use. It is called wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
piled. You simply dsmpen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and aft
er another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears
glossy and lustrous.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

trouble" said Mr.. Longears to him
self.
He looked around the corner of
the three and four cent lollypop
bush, and there he saw Billy Wag-
tail. the goat boy. standing beside
pail near a fence.
What's the matter, Bnlie!'
asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, l have to whitewash our
fence" bleated Billie in answer,
and it isn't any fun. Besides, I've
lost the handle to the whitewash
brush, and If l go off in the woods
to cut another it will take me so
long I can't play ball with the other
boys"
That is too bad" said kind Tn
Gle Wiggily. I guess, though, Bill
lie. that l can help you"
How" asked the goat chap.
We'll, I can let you take my red,
white and blue striped rheumatism
CrutCh as a handle for your white
wash brush went on the bunny.
"Oh, that will help a lot" cried
Billie. The brush. without a ham
die, was on the ground near the
pail OF whitewash, which was like
water full of milk. Uncle WiggiIy's
crutCh just fitted in the hole in the
brush, and. as the bunny's rheu-
matism wasn't bad that day. he
didn't need the CrutCh very much.
Billie dipped the long-handled
crutch brush in the pail of white
wash, and began to decorate the
fence, while Uncle Wiggily stood
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

watching. Billie whitewashed about
about a board and a half, and then,
all at once, some voices cried:
Come on, Billie, and play ball!"
Cant! l got to whitewash the
fence" the goat boy answered.
oh, skip along and play ball. ."
said good-natured Uncle Wiggily.
IN whitewash the fence for you,
Billie"
'oh, thank you" bleated the goat
boy, and he handed Uncle wiggily
the brush. Mr.. Longears, after the
animal boys had run away to play
ball, stirred the whitewash in the
pail, and then he began to deco
rate the fence. He did it very well,
too, and when he finished the last
board, he accidentally knocked his
tall black silk hat into the pail OF
whitewash.
"Oh, my!" laughed the bunny.
Now ! have Il white hat whether
want one or not. Well. I'll wear il
home. 1t will please Nurse Jane"
So he finished the fence. and put
the pail and brush away. Then
with his rheumatism crutch, which
was now white like his hat, the
bunny started for home.
He had not gone very far before.
all of sudden. as he passed a
huckleberry bush, out popped the
bad old Pip.
II want sOuse! I want SOU
began the Pip. and then he sud
denly stopped. "Oh. excuse me, Mr..
Whitewssh. polar bear" cried the
Pip. Il didn't know it was you. 1
beg your pardon" and away the
Pip ran. not bothering the bunny
at all.
We'll! Well! Think Of that
laughed Mr.. LOngears. az he hoped
home. With my white hat and my
white crutch and splashed with
white as I am. the Pip took me for
the polar bear. of whom he is much
afraid. I guess white hats aren't so
bad after ALL" And Nurse Jane was
glad when her bunny friend wore
his white hat to the pictures that
night
And If the lemon pie doesn't roll
down hill to play hop scotch with
the sidewalk scooter and leave the
clothes horse to jump of the back
stoop all alone. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilys white trous-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
D. {. Producers Will Hear
Authors S New Music Satire

"Heigh-Ho." musical satire by
Eusfne Lockhart and Deems Tay :
Tor, of New York, which is soon
TO be produced in the metropolis
by the Washington Theater Produc
tions, Inc, will be read by the au-
thors to the founders of the con-
cern, numbering more than 100 of
Washington's most prominent bus'-
ness and professional women, when
they meet in the studio of Mrs.
dilemma Smith Tinnin, 1919 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest, this evening
at $3.50 o'clock.
Martha v. Messenger, well known
on the New York stage and former
resident of the New York Thea
rical Guild. has come to the Dis
triet to speak at the meeting. Miss
Messinser will outline the work ana
accomplishments of the guild.
The Warrington Theater Produc-
tons, Inc, which recently opened
efhees in the Munsey Building. num-
bers among its extensive plans the
erection In the District of one of
the largest legitimate playhouses
In the East.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Daily Horoscope

mercury and Mars are in strong
iy benehc aspect today, according to
astrolosy. Uranus is in a family
friendly position.
This should be an unusually IA
Norable planetary government for
the signing Of leases or agreements,
since II presages harmony between
the parties to any written contract.
Pubilcity of every sort is FORUM
ately directed ut this time News
papers should teneft surprisingly.
Ihore is the forecast of some sort
OF diplomatic message regarding
war or military matters, which is
most promising for the future.
The seerS have foretold that DO
nestle customs will change percep-
tibly In the next decade. and they
now prophesy that a movement to
overcome the gregRrlousness of re-
cent years will be marked in the
next year
leader whom women will follow
Is to gain great power in guiding
reforms in small things that have
large influence, it Is prognosticated.
In politics many party dissensions
owed. One of these will endanger
- 'gN"'' sAppOStu ~ DC Shlt lOl
one of the great parties.
In Washington. d. G, Jupiter rIs-
Ing would give happy augury for
government affairs II II were not
for the malign power Of Uranus.
This planet Is in an aspect denoting
attacks on rulers Of every rank and
Is not so fortunate for the Presi-
dent. governors and mayors as IT
might be. The President. however,
mas come into a place where he can
expect the best conditions.
saturn near the cusp OF the sec
Ond house in square TO Mars denotes
possible panic IN Wall Street and
temporary depreciation OF securi-
ties. As the quarter advances the
market will become steadler.
Forest fires may be serious dur
ing October. Care toward their
prevention is enjoined.
Persons whose birthdate ii il
have the forecast of rather quiet
birthday. They should conserve
their strength for important tasks.
Children born on this day will
probably be exceedingly talented,
but business success may depend
largely on the hour of birth.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features of Interest to Vomen
The Marriage Mill 4 4s.. ..:;;:: s',.s

the dirt-they don't prevent IL. No,
I'll be dainty and sanitary at ali
costs"
'Of course, you know a great deal
more than l who have only been
keeping house twenty years." re-
marked Jane sarcastically. We'll,
If you insist on such delicate colors,
be sure to have the maid go over
everything with ammonia water
twice a week"
"T'll tell her-when I get her"
Jane stared.
Are you doing the housework
yourself?"
Mrs. Osborne beamed.
II think that's splendid OF you.
Alison. 1 have told Jane | thought
maid was a foolish extravaganza
for just you two children"
Alison looked up coldly.
Il am certainly not doing the
housework nor have l any intention
of doing it. Larry and l have been
taking our meals at mothers. Her
maid has little to do and does not
mind the extra work. But 1 have a
splendid girl engaged to come the
18th"
Mrs. Osborne drew her furs around
her with the air OF one who aban-
dons another as hopeless, but Jane
said:
you're lucky. 1 hope she proves
treasure-though one has to pay
for treasures nowadays"
IT'S Larry's money. He can afford
it," returned Alison.
Laurie won't have any money to
afford IL you keep up at this rate
Jane sent back the retort over her
shoulder as she started down the
stairs. "Good-by. Come and see
US soon"
Back in the living room with the
door closed behind her in-laws. who
had departed in the company of
Lawrence. Alison threw herself onto
the chaise Tongue and buried her
! head in the rose pillows.
She was fighting back the ungov-
ernable anger which threatened Ia
sweep away her possession
She wanted to scream and bite and
dig her nails into her flesh
Memory OF the faint bruise on
Larry's cheek where she had struck
him suddenly calmed her.
To be CoRtlnued.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
The Head Nurse
Saus.:-
OdyS::
TOO PURITANICAL

by far, is the regime in America
which actually jeopardizes the
health of the nation by refusing to
recognize the need to establish
public comfort stations under gov
crnment or State control. We pirate
about the training Of the individual
to habits OF health and then ignore
as mot quite nice" the physical
means of creating genuinely
healthful atmosphere.
II 1t were possible to continue our
business life in this country OF pro-
vincial notions without comfort
stations we might be able TO look
the world in the face and say,
well. what we can not have We
will do without" But instead we
depend on private enterprise to
take care OF our public hygiene
ment should be wholly at the dis
posal of its patrons takes care Of
thousands OF persons in the large
cities who would otherwise have
to remain within the four walls Of
their homes.
The railway stations are unable
to minister to the needs of the
travelling public because it must
open its doors to the transients at
home. The saloon with all its OBJ
j"Ctionable features made 1t posi-
BILE for thousands of working men
to 80 about their daily tasks. Now
these are closing.
What are we going to do about
1t Are we capable of looking the
question right between the eyes
and refusing to be a nation OF os-
triches? Will the press. the wom-
ans clubs, and the State legisla-
lures start the ball rolling now or
must we await more enlightened
generation that will consider any
health equipment a nice thing to
haYe.''
Copyright. 1920. by The NC syndicstcJ
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
ZOE.

One of the oldest feminine names
in the history of etymology is Zoe,
signifying life" 1t had frequent
usuage in Biblical records and was
a favorite in ancient Greece, but its
vogue diminished during thu Middle
Ages and it has been revived only
comparatively recently. 1t is re-
garded as being as old as Eve and
is generally translated as the
mother of all living"
The Alexandrian Jews first used
the name of Zoe when they trans
lated the history of the first woman
and gave her the title of Zoe in
stead of Eve. In order to show the
connection of the name with the
prophecy. 1t continued in vogue
among the Greeks and came into
fashion again in England with the
revival of classic names.
Just why it has become a fdvorite
in recent years is impossible to de-
termine, unless its significance and
the ancient associations. as well as
the shortness and undoubtedly
pleasing sound may be taken as
sufficient reason.
Jade, the Chinese emblem Of life.
Is a fitting talismsn for Zoe. II Is
believed to bring her health, wealth
and happiness. Particularly will 1t
protect her from contsgion and
death by accident. Tuesday is her
lucky day and her lucky number,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Sister Mary's Copy,lsh,
Kitchen ls2oM E. A,

The housekeeper who does her
own picking will save herself a lit
tie money and a few trips to the
corner grocery during the winter
months. A simple dinner without
salad. is often toned up and given
point II an attractive plate Of
pickles is added.
GHERKINs.
100 small pickles.
VINEGAR CSOCR).
cup salt.
quarts boiling water.
VINEGAR CSOURD.
gallon vinegar.
= sticks cinnamon.
tablespoons brown sugar.
teaspoon mustard seed.
Wash pickles. Make a brine by
dissolvinE salt in boiling water.
Pour the hot brine over the CuCum-
bers packed in stone jar and let
stand over night. Drain At this
stage the pickles may be put into
alum water and allowed to stand
over night. Alum keeps the fresh
green color. Drain from alum
water. Put into the vinegar. Bring
to the boiling point. Pack in steril-
lied jars, cover with boiling vine
gar and seal
Green to nato chopped pickles
make a tasty accompaniment for
ham at luncheon.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.
peck green tomatoes.
= onions.
small head cabbage.
heads celery.
Wash tomatoes and cut in slices
Put layer of tomatoes in a crock.
Sprinkle with salt. Add alternate
layers OF salt and tomatoes. Let
stand over night. In the morning
wash and drain. Chop with other
vegetables. Put in preserving Ret
tie. Cover with vinegar Add
cups sugar.
tablespoon cloves.
tablespoon cinnamon.
tablespoon alIspice.
Tie spices in a Cheese-Cloth bag.
Cook until he vegetables are ten
GER. Put into steriIized jars and
seal.
Ripe cucumber pickles are very
good to serve with a salad as their
81 iCiness is a, little unusual.
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES.
IL ripe cucumbers.
teaspoons powdered alum.
pounds sugar.
tablespoons whole cloves.
tablespoons stick cinnamon.
1 tablespoon salt.
Cut Cucumbers in quarters length
wise. then in thirds. Dissolve alum
in one quart water. Heat slowly to
boiling point and then let stand on
the back of stove f"r two hours.
Drain and chill IN cold water. Tie
spices in bag and add to syrup
made of vinegar. sugar and salt.
Add CuCumbers and cook ten min
utes. Put cuCumbers in a stone jar
and pour over syrup. Drain and
scald syrup three successive morn
ings. The pickles can be covered
and kept in a stone jar or put in
cans and sealed
Now that the canning season is
practically over the price of sugar
has fallen. MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
RAGE.

RAGE.
When Mrs. Osborne and Jane
finally rose to 20, Alison was not
sorry and her murmured protests
were far from sincere.
The visit had not been a success.
Jane had insisted upon seeing the
remainder Of the apartment and had
done so under Lawrence's, guidance
Alison felt that she could not ac-
company them and listen to James
criticisms.
Her mother-in-law had fingered
behind. saying that she would ex-
anime everything some other time.
Il want to talk toN you, Alison.
some time soon about a number of
things. Can you come to lunch one
day next weeks 1 would rather
Jane were not present. How about
Wednesday? Her bridge club meets
that afternoon"
Alison accepted, wondering and
not little fearful of her mother
in-law's Invitation. That she should
have anything to divulge apart from
the inseperable Jane seemed omi-
nous.
4 hope It is nothing serious or
unpleasant" she said with an at
tempt at lightness.
1T is serious enough but very
natural" her mOther-in-law assured
her with one of her infreQuent
smiles. You have a nice little home
here. I hope you and Laurie will
be happy"
Alison looked about her with the
first feeling Of dissatisfaction she
had felt toward her new home. Her
mothPr-in-law's patronizing tone
and James frank criticism had given
her new vision and a few doubts.
She wondered if the place was really
as dainty and fresh and artistic as
she had 70 tuOusly believed it to be.
That Kitchen is a joke" James
energetic voice broke in on her
thoughts, why, Alison, anyone
would know you were an ineXperi-
snced bride It looks like a stage
kitchen. No maid will ever keep
such light COlors clean or neat. They
will be sOiled and unpleasant in no
time. Why didn't you have it done
in dark green or peacock blue?"
Alison shuddered.
4 hate those bilious shades" she
protested. besides they only hide
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23


Here is a pretty girl. with aver
age features and an average
amount of personality"
Note how these different types
of hats bring out different charac-
teristIcs, making her actually ap-
pear a different type OF girl.
The Millinery Association has us
all wrought up about this idea.
They say it is up to us to wear
the sort of hats that bring out our
best points. not only in features
but in our minds and souls.
Perfect Hat for Type.
At the right. below, is a perfect
hat for this type of face. 1t is
seldom that q hat combines. as
this does. the long sweep across
the face with so graceful a curve.
Then. too. a draped hat. usually
calculated to appear heavy, seldom
is so effectively lightened as this
by the points outlining the brin
and the ostrich fronds that rise
above them.
Just above. is hat entirely un-
suitable. according to the associa-
tion, to this type of face. The
down-turned brim is wrong. es-
pecially when topped by q draped
crown. 1t casts too heavy a shadow
blurring the features instead of
bringing them out, and produces a
generally top-heavy appearance.
Clearly Deemed Grown.
The large hat above in the center
is better for these features than
the one just described, because the