davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Carpenter Gains
in Sports Opinion

With his first American battle
tucked away in history. Georges
Carpenter. French heavyweight
champion, took occasion the morn
ing after to relieve himself of few
thoughts on pusilistic matters that
may interest that particular set of
ians who believed the Frenchman
was going to get trimming from
the much heralded Mr.. Lcvinsky. To
small party OF friends at the
breakfast table the morning after
the battle. Carpentier expressed
genuine regret for being forced to stop
fl.evinsky, He referred to the Ameri-
can ms dandy fellow and OF the
kind one dislikes to put out for the
count.
But Carpenter had no alternative,
according to his calculation after the
hattie. In substance he said that I'M
less he stopped Levinsky he would
have been denied n tilt with Cham
pion Dempsey. because Americans
regarded Levinsky as n second ratei
compared with the champion The
Frenchman said he was sure he
could have put Levinsky away In the
second round had he cared TO force
matters. but on this subject ne did
not dwell at any great slength. Altho
he has won many OF his important
engagements with a knockout punch.
Carpenter says he does not like 10
! deal out the kayo wailop. Thru an
| interpreter he expressed regret that
| In this country the fans demand a
| knockout
Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion of the world, altho confirmed
Levinsky rooter before the battle,
visited Carpenter I'm the latter's
dressing room after the bout He
CONGRATULATED the Frenchman warm
! ly. To friends on the outside Britton
! declared the Frenchman was much
better than most American fans
credited him with being. II am not
convinced he can whip Dempsey.
but am convinced he is better than
any of US believed him to be."he said.
Carpenter came out of the battle
| without a mark and as fresh as a
daisy. He smiled as this feature Of
the bout was mentioned to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

hyrick, Robert ID. Wrenn. Reals C.
Wright, George T. Adee and George
". Wrightman. it was decided TO
send Watson NJ Washburn, the
number ten of the ranking list, as
member of the team in place o.
Williams, While the retirement OF
Williams. who was member OF the
team that played at wimbledon and
elsewhere in England last season, APP
pears TO be sudden to the lawn ten
rs players. this conclusion is actual
" far from the fact. Myrick,
president of the national as
ISOLATION. says that. at the time
he team was selected for the com
petitions in Englnnd. Williams sig
liiled his intention of continuing as
pember OF the team TO Journey TO
australia provided the Americans
were successful in the preliminary
matches abroad. The possibility that
Williams would not be able 10 ac-
company the team 10 New Zealand
irst became evident about three
weeks aso, There was a rcorganiga-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Truck Kitchen
Serves Evanston
With Hot Meals
BY Associated Press.


Evanston, ILL.,. Oct. 15.-Evanston's
servant problem has been partially
solved and the Evanston community
kitchen has become markedly sue
cessful institution thru the efforts
OF three women whose latest con-
tribution to home keeping is the in
PRODUCTION Of what they say is the
most satisfactory thermal container
yet perfected. The Evanston kitchen,
which is now more than year old,
has become model after which
numerous similar kitchens have been
patterned all dyer the country. 1t de-
livers hot meals to the home by motor
truck.
The Evanston kitchen is an out
growth of the war. In the summer
of 1918, the Evanston Woman's Club
conducted particularly successful
community kitchen. The clubs rec
ord for the season was 1000 Jars of
fruits and vegetables most of which
went to charitable institutions When
the influenza epidemic struck the
country in the fair of that year, the
club extended its. activities and for a
time served an average Of 200 meals
daily to those who were stricken and
their families. From these activities
came the idea of a permanent kitchen
and it's establishment was due to
three members of the Woman's Club,
Mrs. James A. Odell, Mrs. Rufus c..
Dawes and Mrs. Homer H. Kingsley.
Evanston has been suffering from
shortage of domestic help" said
Mrs. Odell., in explaining the plan.
Everywhere women, esp cially
young mothers. are finding 1t impos-
them. to take care of the babies and
the house, and have any leisure for
the Homecoming of the husband. An
increasing number of families are
frequenting the hotels and cafes. sac
rificing family life and interests to
necessity We felt that by delivering
dinners to such homes a service
would be rendered not to those fami-
lies alone but to society as well. by
preventing the disintegration of the
home and the humiliation of the
family table
! The big problem, however, proved
I to be an adequate container. From
the experimental stage to the per
fected aluminium, glass-lined dish,
these three women who have now
incorporated the Evanston Commun-
ity Kitchen and serve an average OF
100 meals every evening, claim the
distinction of developing the best
thermal containers now in use.
A complete meal is prepared in the
kitchen. placed in suitable thermal
dishes heated to high temperature
and the portions enclosed in large
thermal container The food retains
its original temperature approx
mately six hours, so that it is still
piping hot when it is delivered to
the patrons home by motor truck
The empty dishes are collected the
following morning and the house
wife is relieved of all concern over
her evening meal.
For the service charge of 50 cents
for each meal is made, plus 25 cents
delivery charges. The kitchen has
already proved a paying proposition
and its success has been SO marked
that representatives from Los An
geles to Cleveland have visited the
kitchen to get pointers for establish
ing similar institutions in their own
communities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
News of Clarion.

Special to Times Republican. y
Eiarion, Oct 1S.-Mr and Mrs q
! j. Lockwood. of Lodi, Calf, are tloc
guests at the home of Mrs. J. r
Lockwood. 81
Moines to resume his course II.
, pharmacy. which he experts to corr
lplete at the conclusion of the present
term.
Mrs. Clark Mcneil left last ;ah:
for three months trip to<Gother-
berg Sweden, where she will visi;
her mother and sister
Mrs. Charles Rotzler Of Rcd Lake
Falls, Mimi. YVES here to coo her
mother. Mrs. Emily .i6er. before she
departs for her now home in Los
Angeles.
l.. S. Sanders and family, of
tives here.
a deal was closed whereby DR.. w.
j. Strain. Of FagIe Grove. came into
possession of the Orpheum in thiS
city III. G. Frohm. who reopenn1 the
house a few months $50. ACQUIRED
tract Of Minnesota land in the deal
Fred Sellinger, who has been in the
employ Of Jessie Smith & Co. for tn
past few years, in the capacity Of
salesman and undertaken, has re
signed and will move his family TO
California
The fine residence of Conductor ].
A. Gardner has been sold to Lew
White, Of Lincoln township who will
be given possession March l. Con-
sideration was S. 900
Wava Fletcher of Rruce, Wis, and
Charles Bray, Of Thompson, were
married by Rev. r. Y. Burress at the
Congregational church Wednesday.
Mrs. Marjorie Thompson and John
Wyatt both of Iowa Falls. were mar
ried Thursday at the home Of Mrs
Henry Long. who is the daughter of
! Mrs. Thompson.
! Miss Dorothy Tillinghast was quiet
| ~ married at"the home of her uncle
II. G. Tillinghast. last evening to
Ivan Wilde. of Waterloo, Rev. r. n.
Burress officiating. The bride is a
charming young lady, having been
reared in Clarion and graduated from
the Clarion high school and later
from Grinnell They will make Wat
erloo their home.
: The Amiga ladies rGve a farewell
party to Mrs. E. J. Funk, who will
move to Williams.
The one year old daughter Of MI.
J and Mrs Fred Subject passed away
after I, few days sickness with pneu-
mOnia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Strengthening Traer Highway.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Oct. ID Engineers en-
ployed by the state highway com
mission arc making headquarters in
1raer while at work this week on a
survey of the Traer- Giadhrook road.
They are instructed in making the
survey TO eliminate all Of the five or
six quarter mile corners on the
highway between the two towns. This
VIII cut off five or ten acres from
several farms in Crystal and Spring
Creek, and in one or two cases fifteen
or twenty acres. A new diagonal road
at each of these points is planned to
cuh out the corners.
This survey is in preparation for
the letting OF a contract for gradins
and draining-thc primary road sys-
tenn next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Vets Celebrate Arnoistice Day.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 16.-The Story coun-
ty American Legion Posts are to hold
a county celebration of armstiee
Gay in this city on Nov. II and q
meeting Of the county executive
committee of the Story County Leg
ion Association was held here last
evening to outline the plans. The
celebration is to be made an annual
affair and is to be held in the var
ious towns of the county alternately
under the direction of the county ex-
ecutiye committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
He Feels Ten Years Younner.

Any man or woman suffering from
lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains or any
other symptom of kidney or bladder
trouble will be interested in this
letter from II. Bryde, 925 Garden ST,
Hoboken, n. j. 81 could not bend
down for some years, as l can now
My wife had many a time to put on
or off my shoes. | obtained relief
with Foley Kidney Pills. I feel now
as If l were ten years younger" Sold
everywh ere.--Adyertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

easily picked up the scent. but lost i,
at the Northwestern crossing neal
the Bonehright place. indicating that
the robber probably caught freighi
train out of town at that point. The
animals were kept at work. however,
for several hours after they had ap
parently given up the scent, hut 40
clews were found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
7h;st walk. or With $50 Suit.

Webster City, Oct. 16.-The l.. A.
I ehnhard store was robbed last night
So far as can be ascertained. how
ever, only one $50 suit of clothes. Il
belt, shirt. collar. necktie and sew
eral pairs of sox were taken. 1t is
possible that an overcoat was also
taken Bloodhounds were brought
from Waterloo this morning. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
(To be continued).

The Chinese army is plentifully
supplied with buglers. Apparently
one of the ambitions of the Chinese
soldier is to be bugler. and it would
seem that about one third of the
rank and file consists of these mu-
s;cians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
Pratt. Quits Diamond to Coach

Derrill Pratt, star second baseman
OF the New York Americans. has
given up big leaue baseball to become
baseball coach at the University of
Michigan. Pratt succeeds Carl Lund-
gren at Michigan, the latter having
returned to Illinois. his alma mater.
In addition to coaching baseball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
aHgezT4tEz>zs91iihAaf7
@ z.N
~GizsEsN u L.

Brooklyn scribes are strong for
Steve OfNeiil Indian catcher, ap-
preciating the work Of the veteran
star. Here's what one OF them said
when the teams were playing at
brooklyn: Steve 0Neill is rising to
greatest heights in this big series,
He is never content with just catch
ing. but he backs up very play pos
sille without leaving the plate uu-
guarded. ON every play yesterday
the big catcher could he seen tearing
down behind first or third and run
ming half way to second base when
he thought he could be Of servicc
there. steve is hitting the ball nile
a minute. and living up TO the reputa
ton he Won IN the long drill thru
the American LEAGUE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16
NJ. r. Cox Cedar Rapids treasurer.
Cnaofa1 IN rrir,aa ,,,r,,,t,Ii,o,,

SpeCIaI 70 IIIneS-T ENp0DTCar
Cedar Rapids, Oct 16-M. F. Cox
for seventeen years Iowa state and
city bank examiner was elected city
treasurer of Cedar Rapids at a meet
ing Of the council today. MIR. Cox
succeeds Charles Byrnes, resigned.
who will become sales manager Of
| he Hawkeyo Lightning Rod Compa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

Richard Norris Willian,s Jr. has
retired as a member OF the lawn ten
MS team of .challcng.rs for the DAVIS
cup. The former national title holder.
ratYd as sixth on the ranking list
found the pressure of his business
affairs so great at the last mor,ent
that ne was compelled To withdraw
on the eve of the departure OF the
American team for australia. Ate.
"a consultation OF the international
committee. Compoaed OF Inlian S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

-. air. Cox las been a rea.Aent Of
edar Rapids for the last three
Gears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-16

Mother wouldn't like it. And l.
I'm not fitted for that sort OF thing"
You could make a bluff at it. You
said you wanted to help
But would it be helping? ! think
you're just trying to make an excuse
to get us out OF this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHESTER,VT
MANCHESTER

/ Rev. Martin X. Schermerhorn, a
Harvard man, who has devoted his
whole life to travelling and has been
Ill over the world, will give a talk on
Mature Loving Pedestrianism" at the
Equinox House this Thursday evening
at S:45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cook Of Orwell,
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Towsley of Seminary
avenue. Mr.. Cook will be remembered
as former student at Burr and Bur
ton Seminary and was for time an
assistant to the late Hon. ID. X.
Simonds in the post Office
Mrs X. J. Orvis and Master John
Eliot, who were recently operated on
at the Putnam Memorial Hospital at
Bennington for appendicitis, are rap
idly recovering. Mrs. w. B. Anderson
of this village left the hospital the
last Of the week and is visiting niece
in Hoosick Falls, n. ~, for a season
before returning to her home here.
Miss Mildred Bebee, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Bebee Of this vii |
lage, after spending her summer vaca-
ton at the Sargent Camp at Peter
boro, n. H., has returned to her work |
at the Pennsylvania College for WON
en- at Pittsburg whore she commences
her fifth year as teacher Of English |
and composition.
On Monday several from this sec
ton left for entrance upon their col
legiate work Miss Rhoda Orvis went
to take up her second year work at
U. V. NJ, Basil Walsh OF East Rupert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

10 his second year al Middlebury,
while his sister Miss Wilma walsh and
the Misses Sylvia Lyon and Jessie
Jean Bennett Of this village. started
for their first year at Middlebury
Among the recent arrivals az the
Equinox House are Lord Charles n.
Hops c. S. n. ToIley and r. H With
ued. IN q Lo..don, Eng, and entnus-
leslie golfers They came 70 this
country to compete in the recent anna
teur golf tournament. Mr.. Tolley BE-
ing the British amateur champion o.
England They are here for a sea-
son Of play over the famous links Of
thc Ekwanok County Club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23

ma the Manrhfsief fair
L. = Rsa6s. obi s. tie Worthy lnr
~ o. Nonday Tor g. home Mas
rhuaetta
OR summer l. gene snd fali i herr
Oh. ya4 summer Nhru has i Fon.
80 qgiekly'
Nu D X Simonds j. fnieraiuin.
her SISTER. Mis- Clark u Brzitleboro
for = season
Mis- Sarah \ Ceghorn has zons &,
kaioHah. y ! where shs j. engage,
IN teaching
y rold J Martin left "Wednesday
Night fer Sea York City where h,
Ell enjoy a TO wtssz' vacation.
" Wm. II Warren ~ Troy. \ T.,
il visitiag hef sister Mas Mary b.
Clio On and fricndf IN Manchester
Miss Rhoda W Oryis and Miss
Eths Hines pere IN Troy ~ y
shopping last Thursday afternoon
Ths Misses Efic and Luslla Phelps
e Orwell. have returned % Burr and
Burton Seminary and resumed their
work there
TIE town schools have an com
menccd and on Tuesday Burr ard
Bet Seminary opened is falI term
wlih large enrolment
Mr. Alton Farrel and family. who
have again passed the summer At the
Roc Cttage, returned Thursday 10
their home in Ansonia. Conn.
Miss Laura Nugeni left Sunday
afternoon Tor Der home in Troy u Y,
after having passed the summer At
the larkn Cottage on Franklin
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Walter G. Buck and
son. Who were visiting Mr. Bucks
mother and sister in this village. have
returned % their home in Schenectady,
N Y.
Master John Eliot was brought
homo from the Putnam Memorial Hos
pit Tuesday afternoon and is finish
ing his eonvalesccnce period 1t his
homo here
Mr. and Mrs Harry v Towsley and
daughter returned TO their home in
Springfield Sunday They made the
trip home with Geo / Towsley in his
automobile
Mr. and Mrs James T. Brown and
three children. together with Mr.
Browns mother and sister, left Friday
for Springfield. Mass, Mr. Brown re-
turning Sunday
Services al the Congregational
Ciurch next Sunday morning and
evening. The annual offering for the
American Missionary Society will be
received in the morning
Roger b. Hurley, who has been
working at the Journal Office during
the past summer, has finished his
work there and returned to his junior
year ut Burr and Burton
Mrs. Geo. H. Smyth and son, who
have been occupying the Bourn cot
tage on Seminary avenue for the sea
son, left the last Of the week for their
homo in Hartsdale, n "
Miss Alice f. Bennett is again occu-
plying her home in this village which
has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. T. Brown and family during the
greater part Of the summer
After almost a whole week OF
cloudy, rainy weather the spell broke
Saturday night and il came of very
rold with a slight frost that night and
with beautiful. clear day Sunday.
Miss Margaret Williams. accompan-
ed by friend, Miss Marion Ryan Of
South Orange, ~ j.. is passing a two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Williams Of Dilling-
nam avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter +. Pessara and
infant daughter Of Montpelier, arriv-
a Wednesday afternoon and are with
Mrs. Pessaras mother, Mrs. Minnie
Cross. at her home on Franklin avenue
or a season. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
A CARLOAD OF CEREsoTA FLOUR UNLoADED
THIS WEEK
k Ceresota Flour

18-BaTel Sack Ceresota Flour acknowledgements. So 90
l2-Barrel Ceresota Flour in Cotton Sack .... $500
This is one of the highest grade nours made. It's
better than the best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF STONE JARS
IIISI RECEINED

In l, g. A. 3, 6, 8, r. Is. and 20 gallon sizes and
covers to match. Pickle Jars Butter Jars and Meat
Jars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
:::::::::::::t:.s.:..t:.::;

FLOWERS AND SET PIECES
Furnished for all Occasion. on
short peiice.
hsgnoia Wreafhss plain and
Powered on hand at al times.
W. W. BENNETT,
Manchester Center, VI
Telephone Connection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-23
PEN POINTERS

Hot Water Bottles for cold feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
NJ. ENrER M1II.AMErrr.

Miss JoSepine Sanders. former Pen
dleton girl but who now has her home
at North Powder. has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Charles NJ. Peacock,
and left this morning for Salem to en-
Ter willamette university 10 take a
special course in music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
WOMAN AND CHILD ARE. +.
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

! Mrs. ARTHUR Hammer is believed 10
have suffered a fractured bone ia oli
limb and her grandson Glen Simpson,
aged four. was slightly injured when
they were thrown out of the O. a.
simpson car Thursday afternoon
when IL collided wit IA telephone p,t,.
lon the Oregon Washington highway
near Rlakely station. The car was
driven by Mrs. Simpson.
The simpson ear was crowded off
the right side of the road by another
machine from in rear. said by Mrs
simpson to have been driven by s. d.
Peterson of Milton" Roth mach.nes
were eastbouHd and Mrs. Simpson hat
pulled their ear over to the right to
allow westbound tourist car. heaV-
lily laden. room to pass. The car IN
rear. however. attempted to overtakc
the Simpson car and reached the west
bound machine almost at the same in
slant as the Simpson car Thu with
three abreast in the road Mrs Simp-
son was obliged TO swerve Off the
road and her machine co!lided with
the pole before it could be brought to
n stop.
The Simpson machine was consid-
erably damaged by the impact and
Mrs. Simpsons mother and her son
were thrown several feet. The car
was brought here yesterday to be re-
paired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

brother Francis Daniels and Robert
Bremmer.
a breakfast at the Rogers home on
south Main street foi,ovfcd the cere
inony and Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes de,
parted at noon for short Journey.
the bride who has been in Pendle.
ton only few months, came from
New York City to visit her sister. Mrs.
FRANCIS Daniels (NIadely. Rosers)
whose marriage was the elimination
OF romance which had it's origin in
New york during the war. Mrs. Rog.
ers accompanied by Earl Rogers. ar
rived here few weeks ago for n
visit with her daughters and they
nave been domiciled at the G. II. Dan.
ieis residence on North Main street.
The bride is a charming girl and n
most or Pendleton friends are reioic
ing that she is to remain here. Her
husband came to Pendleton several
months ago after his release from war
service and he is associated with the
Pendleton Hamilton Motor Sales Gem.
pany.
The wedding comes as n surprise
as announcement of the bethrothal
llad not been made hut because Mr.
Haynes and his bride are to. make !
'endleton their home. the surprise is
l delightful one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Moron rRoM sroKANn

MOTOR FROM sPOKANE
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Coutts and Mrs
Luther Goldman tEdna Couttsl arriv-
"a last evening from Spokane, the trip
being made BY motor. Mr. and Mrs.
Coutts left here several days ago in
company with another daughter, Mrs,
Edgar T. Averin. and her two chill
dren. Marian and Edgar, Jr.. whom
they had welcomed for an extended
visit here. They We're joined in Spo-
kane hy Mrs. Goldman, of Boise Ida
no. who will be their guest throughout
September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
FLIRTING IS LOST ART
SAYS POL|CEWOMAN

CHICAGO, Sept, 1f.-(U. P1--
Flirting is lost art. According ia
Alice Clements, veteran Chicago po-
lieewoman. the delights and thrills of
a pleasant, harmless filtration are
matters of the past. Girls have run
the art into the ground. she said.
Where young women would formerly
start young mans heart beating fast
by demure look or lifting of an eye
lid girls of today have no time for
such flirting. Nowadays girls just
let themselves be picked up" said
Mrs. Clements. IAN boy has to do
is to tip his hat to get the girl"
She declared girls are more familiar
with men now than in the past. And
| refer to respectable girls" she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
RErrRN rRoM vIsIr.

II T
MIR. and Mrs. d. Thomas OF zoe
Aura street. have arrived home from
Portland after a visit Of more than a
fortnight there. AT the coast and in
salem. They were accompanied home
by their aunt, Mrs. James Roberts. OF
salem, ana her granddaughter, Norma
Roberts