davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27
0rlnnoll and Vicinity.
Special to Timos- Republican.

Grinnsll, July 17.-Ths many
friends Of Owen Morgan, who were
recently 30 pleased at the prospect
Of his recovery after his long and
variable illness. arc now left without
On down. He has had several opera
tions and some have not healed as
they were thought to have done. He
became worse on Saturday at New
Sharon and was brought to his home
in Grinnell, accompanied by trained
nurse. His father, sister, Mrs. Britt,
and brother Frank and son are here
from their home in Missouri.
George Eldon Turney. Of Chester
township. died 1t the Community
hospital in Grinnell on Saturday, at
the ago Of nearly ~ years. after q
comparatively brief illness. He was
born in Chester ana was married in
February 1918 to Miss Ruth Steaks,
Of Newburg. About May this year
he was brought to the hospital for
examination and has been declining
since that time. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at the Con-
sregational church at Chester. con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. J. M. Brown and
Rev. Ben schwartz. Of the Newburg
church.
Mrs.. Terry Lortscher. = sister Of
Mra. Howard L. Triplett, OF this city,
died last week and funeral services
were held at the homo In What
Cheer on Friday. Some weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs. Triplett brought her
to their home here. Later she went
to q hospital IN Des Moines. She was
also in st. Francis hospital in Grin
neil.
On Saturday. July gath, at the
Community hospital In this city, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry,
q daughter.
Miss Lucille Triplstt. daughter Of H.
L. Triplstt Of this city, will soon be
here at her fathers home, having
spent some months In visiting at tho
home Of her uncle tn Springfield,
Mass, and stepping on her return
trip to visit her brother and family
In Galatia, III.
Mr.. and MEu. Hugh McIlrath OF
Victor. who have planned visit in
the near future to their old hom.
across the sea, had the pleasure on
Sunday OF q visit from the following
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27

speaker was Prof Charles CIeve-
land Nutting. wllose theme was
Values" Certificates and degrees
were conferred on sixty-ssven can
didates. Nine rece we'd the M. A., two
the M. S., three the PHI. D., and two
the M. D. degrees. Certificates were
presented to ffte en- graduates in
education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27

result Of confession by Alonzo Smith,
II who said he was with Wilder
man on the night of the murder,
when the attempt was made to hold
up the grocer as he left his store.
Jack O'Donnell, also in custody. says
WHderman told him of the murder
after it happened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27
Buys Back Farm
at Heavy Premium,
Special TO Tines-Republican,

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, July 27.--Wilson Fleming,
now living near Reinbeck. has re-
purchased the Saul farm. two miles
south Of Waterloo. He bought this
farm q year ago. selling in the fan
at a reported profit OF $4,000. Now
he buys 1T back at a profit to Mr..
Saul Of $4,000, paying $4e5 per acre.
1t is ono Of the best Of Black Hawk
county farms and Mr.. Fleming plans
to occupy It himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27

kewton-The factory Of the Show
Manufacturing Company was Quilted
by fire shortly before. midnight
Practically all the machinery and
material Is gone. The brick walls are
still standing. but will have to be
torn down. The origin of the fire is
unknown and the loss estimated at
$50, 900 to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27
MAsoNs LAY CORNER STONE.
Hundreds Meet at Muscatine "a VIII.
ness Ceremonies,

ness Ceremonies.
special to Times-Republtcan.
Mliscatine. July 27.-I7undreds Of
local and visiting Masens, together
with the head and state Officers. had
Z Wonderful meeting here when the
cornsrstohe was laid for the new
Masonic temple. The temple was dec
GRATED for the occasion in patriotic
colols and flags Addresses and vocal
ana band music made the day very
interesting. especially tbs address of
Or. !. B. Dendall. right worshipful
grand chaplain, who eulogized the
Masonic order Of the United States
and laid much stress on their Amer
1canism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27
SUNNI Err TERM ENDS.

s. y. !. confsrs Degrees and csrtifi-
Gates on Sixty Seven.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 27.-The July con-
vocation and midsummer COM
mencement OF Iowa university were
held here today. The event marked
the closing Of the first term of the
1920 summer session. The principal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-27
BOYS HELD FOR MURDER.
Decatur Lad Arrested Following Con
fosaion of Chuno

Decatur, Ia. July 81. - Howard
Waterman. 1s. OF Decatur, was ar
rested Saturday night charged with
the murder OF Gus Ahrens here the
night Of July II. The arrest was the
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
From Foreign Lands
.By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Disfiusuished Authority on Housshod Ef6cjsncy.

onions" and TO regard their use as
plebeian and cheap" Try this rec
ipe for stuffed Bermuda onions and
see It IT doesn't /chanse your
opinion:
Butter a baking dish and lay on
Il four large Bermuda onions, cut
In half crosswise and with the cut
end up. Take the meat of two or
three sausages from their skins,
mix with fork, and add chopp d
parsley and the Juice of half a
lemon. Spread. across the top OF
the onion slices and lay In slow.
moderate oven for half-hour. be.
ing careful to baste often with sau-
sage fat or a little added water.
Season with salt and pepper.
Such a dish ought not to cost
more than fifty cents for serving
six persons heartily, and 1t COM
bines meat and vegetable In a fine
way. think, however. II must be
watched in cooking, as on a gas
range especially 1t might get over.
done. would add a dash of to-
mato sauce, too, for a change.
Banana tart Is the next on our
list. choose this because OF It's
novelty and because II can be
copied in any section of the coun.
try. Even at present prices ba-
nanas are no dearer than other pie
filings. This is the way one OF NY
readers says to make this dish:
Lightly grease a large pie plate
and cover with a medium rich
crust. Spread bottom of crust with
three tablespoons orange marina
lade. Take eight very ripe ba-
nanas, add four tablespoons sugar
and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Beat
we'll and spread over the marina
lade. Set In hot oven twenty min.
utes. Then beat the whites OF
three eggs to stiff froth, add two
tablespoons powdered sugar and
make meringue. Smooth over
pie, adding one tablespoon grated
cocoanut, and brown again in oven.
Make this In small, separate patty
tins. 1t Is excellent for the chill
dren's lunch boxes.
Our next dish is a potato puree
from reader who says 1t Is a
Lithuanian dish. Well, 1t seems to
me good enough for an American
family, as it Is so nourishing and
sounds most appetizing. could
think of nothing better as dish
for the children some Winter noon
or as prelude to supper at this
season Of the year. 1t Is made as
follows:
Place half-pound salt pork cut
in small dice, four sliced leeks, two
bay leaves and two tablespoons
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

hEHE are so many fittfe
things" In the care OF
- beauty that the careless
person thinks not worth while.
But / want TO assure you that every
one OF them is very much worth
while.
For instance. II seems little
thing and scarcely worth while to
comb the hair In many small
punches, giving to each OF them an
individual place. so to speak, Of its
own. But 1t makes the difference
between a cloudy mass OF halo-like
hair softly framing the face or a
sticky-looking mass revolving TO the
taste OF every refined woman who
looks at IT,
II seems unimportant that the
neck is stained by high, dark col
lars, yet IL that stain is not re-
moved the young woman possess
ing ID will make a most unpleasant
impression In an evening gown. or
even in a day frock with a Dutch
neck.
II looks like foolish fiddling" ]
heard one girl say when l admonr
ished her to brush her eyebrows;
ret I consider 1t just as important
to brush them as 1t is 10 brush the
hair. Every hair In the average
eyebrow is precious, and the loss
OF a few hairs In the eyebrows de-
tracts materially from the beauty
of the face. For this reason the
most careful attention should be
given them daily.
OF course, know II looks rather
absurd to see a woman suddenly
seize bunch OF her hair and shake
1t rapidly and steadily from three
to five minutes, but 1t makes the
difference between a heavy ar
rangement OF hair about the face
which is never becoming and a
fluffy, light one that sets on the
features to best advantage.
It may not seem worth while to
buy an orangewood stick, a pack
age of absorbent cotton and small
bottle of peroxide to assure the
nails being spotless between mani
cures, but 1t marks the vast differ
ence between the slovenly and the
well-groomed person.
It may seem useless to cleanse
carefully the little dark edges be-
tween the teeth every week or
oftener, yet II is distinctly worth
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

You can now have back the hair of
your youth with Its original color rec
stored. Kolor-Bak now makes this
possible. Not muddy, mussy, greasy
or sticky. but scientific hair pre-
paration that stimulates into renewed
activity the fading pigments which
give the hair it's natural color. Clean
and easy to apply. Absolutely harm
less. Try IL at our risk. IL II fails
you get your money back. Users say
they never dreamed anything could
restore gray hair to original color SO
quickly and with such wonderfully
satisfactory results as does Kolor-
Bak. Two applications guaranteed
guaranteed to remevs dsedrva. Stops fstlina
hair. Keeps rcaip clean. cool and eoufoftehN
any excuse for usy, un,cveiy hsir when
kolor-Bak is 80 easy to ret AMI costs 80 lit.
tie, with absolutely guaranteed sau"factory
-sults. write TODAY for free book giving
positive proof and full exrisration. HyricN {"
Laboratories. es W. Washington ST.. Dept.
p3t. Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
NV Secrets of Love

others and a generosity unknown
at other times.
Love can cause more suffering
than hate; and the cruellest weapon
to chasten a loved one is silence.
Silence Ia q SLOW torture. Who that
has loved does not know the strain
of waiting for the post and the an
guish Of disappointment when no
letter arrives day after day, week
after week.
When love is very perfect be-
tween two steadfast characters 1t
seems to rise beyond the law Of
change, which operates with an
ordinary affection.
It seems that then sickness and
physical unattractiveness do not
diminish the tenderness, and that
the usual laws are upset. The love
of Heloise and Abelard is an in
stance of this perfection, the pro-
found passion lasting through sor-
row and absence. even when all
possibility Of satisfying love had
been removed.
But great passions are much
oftener found only on one side, the
man adoring the woman through
everything which would kin a lesser
affection, and vice versa. When
passion Ia equal II Is very wonder
full and sacred and blessed.
When once two people feel GER
tain they love their whole intelli-
gence should be used to see II they
can continue to remain In this bliss
full state. Every art OF pleasing
should be exercised by both, and
every attraction polished. Selfish
ness should be curbed and all hab-
its likely to disillusionize the other.
II a man were swimming to the
shore he would use all his strength
and ingenuity and resourcefulness
to reach It; he would not Just drift
along, hoping TO get there some day,
and he would not do things which
an instant's reflection would tell
him would cause him to drown!
II man strongly desired sum
OF money he would not casually let
his efforts to obtain II become nil.
So why should any one imagine that
love can be treated casually, and
yet remain burning fame!
The moment Il Is an emotion
which is In question all common
sense disappears, and people allow
their vanity to take command, and
they are incapable OF perceiving
justice, or using the sensible argu-
ments they would employ over any
other matter in the world and then
shelter behind the old saw that love
Is "a madness" and there is no logic
about II! We will not now go into
the question Of whether there Is or
is not logic in love-but we certain
ly cannot be so idiotic as to pretend
that there II no logic 10 be used m
the management Of II!
II you had very delicate ma
chine the working OF which You
we're responsible for after u had
been entrusted TO you, you would
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

study 1t and keep 1t clean and watch
all its intricate little wheels and
arrest the slightest signs Of its
going wrong by instant attention.
You would give It the oil 1t required
for its smooth running, and you
would take pride in II. You would
not sit down after 1t was in your
care and turn upon 1t a casual
glance now and then, giving it no
oil-or too much-and the wrong
winding, and every stupidity, and
say It was madness" and every
one knew 1t was a madness, and
therefore there was nothing to be
done about It!
But that Is the attitude nearly
every man and woman takes about
love!
Numbers Of men ruin the happi-
ness of their loved ones and finally
their own by their grudging of ten
der sDords. They display that mulish
quality Of obstinacy just because
they know it would give the woman
supreme Joy to hear she was loved;
they determine never to say the
words. They may be the kindest
creatures otherwise, but never an
alyzing anything to do with emo
ton, they are quite unaware that
they are causing real pain and dis.
satisfaction. They have q stubborn
feeling that they won't speak be-
cause the woman expects them to!
Now, have you ever thought why
II is that women do long for men 10
expires In cords that they love
them? 1t is because they unknow-
ingly crave for some Justification
for their urrender-because the
0cti0~s Of love do not prove love at
all, but could be as well called forth
BY the most animal attraction.
Therefore toords are desired.
When love holds any human be-
Ing the subconscious mind invests
the loved one with all the virtues,
and truth being the chief virtue
and words being the expression CT
thoughts, the natural instinct de-
biIcb WWUS OcCduse Iue WOIu0 Vi
a perfect being-which is what the
subconscious mind has imagined
the loved one is-cannot lie. Hence
the perfectly unconscious desire OF
all lovers to hear the loved one say,
II love you!"
II a woman ia intelligent she does
not go on asking the question, DO
you love me?" Once she IL certain
about the fact she let's Il be.
And II a man Is intelligent he
sdys he loves her fairly often of his
o,on accord, knowing that by max.
ing this concession he Is gaining a
sure reward In the stimulation of
her love.
No one can 60 on holding q wom-
ans passionate love for any length
Of time WHO II silent ana mofvse
ana grudgtns N ioVe U0fds. fhe
woman will heat her heart out
against the bars. and hunger and
dissatisfaction will finally kill her
emotion.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
By Elinor Glyn
No. 4---What Is LOUe?

Let all uncouth and grudging
lovers realize this. Then they can
ask themselves whether they prefer
continuing to express their own
mean characteristics, and so losing
the woman--or changing these ugly
things in themselves and keeping
love.
1t Is Just to balance up which is
most worth while for happiness.
II the expression Of any part of
our personality rebuffs love and we
really desire love, then 1t is surely
obvious that we would prefer to
change our personality! The will
can do anything, but unfortunately
vanity is most often the strongest
force In an individual. So when
you hear of people saying that they
are too proud" to apologize, or
too proud" to make 1t up, and are
constantly being touchy with their
loved ones and sulking, you may
know that vanity is their ruler, and
that to express this quality is a
stronger desire in them than the
desire for love.
That is logic which I hope even
readers obsessed with the want Of
1t in love can understand!
How often you see people who
have been ardent lovers for two or
three years sinking down into a
dead level of humdrum existence!
They are not unhappy; they have
each taken on other interests, in
work, or family, or society. They
get along all right-but they have
barred all real Joy, legitimately OBJ
tanned, from their lives. And in
FIVE cases out of ten the man finds
II elsewhere, while the woman afro
phies. This is IL the marriage goes
on apparently calmly and success.
fully.
OF course there are many cases
where the passionate nature OF
women will not be suppressed OF
drugged with the narcotic of work
and family or duty and society, and
these seek and find love again, out
side their homes. II the nature OF
either man or woman is passionate
and desires love and the toys ~
love. they toilI find 10. No matter
the restrictions. for love Is strong
as death. MANY waters cannot
quench love, neither can the floods
drown It."
Thus (logic againD would II not
be more prudent II those finding
themselves caught by the mad
ness" were to investigate its ma
ture-study its workings and its
laws. and get the best benefit out
of Il instead of letting the misman'
agement ~ II bring sorrow srd
anguish-whon It does not actually
destroy lifeY
There are some women born with
a supreme power Of attracting love.
They are not always beautiful. but
the magnetic waves fow frNm 'hsm
which draw everything male. They
are not always hanpv--thev are
rto--- cn~'-es---tNa vorv fact ~ at
tracing AL men keHps the hunt'nO
instinct alight, and so keeps the
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

Have you ever felt the beauty OF a
sweet old-time tuner Have you ever
longed to Just sit down at the piano
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES? II
You feel the spell Of music yon have
the "gift"-the spark that can be-
come flaming talent. .4-..
Your music will make You the per
son In demand-the popular member
of your crowd. Start learning now
and surprise your friends with the
new ability to play the instrument
you like best.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

III shaAh AZ VI thAo pSbN
weeks ago II readers would
scRd m some OF their best
n recipes SO that We coald
lut what dishes from foreign
onId be best Americanized.
rom the quantities OF mail
coming 70 my desk l find that read
ers Of this page are most Interested
in adapting novel dishes to use In
this country.
One reader sends a splendid rec
inc for Ientils, and this makes mo
want to say few words about this
humble mamber OF the bean family.
Lentils are the small, hattened
seeds. gYay-green. which some per-
sons know only as thingA ~ M
dergarten children to use y nAkI
ing maps or pictures. lsntils are
that historic food so oeten men
toned In the Bible as "p0atagc.
They were known on The Rings
tables In Egypt and other ancsent
countries. They have the most DEL
icate flavor of all the beans ana
thew are the most easily disested.
There is not one ounce oe waste,
every seed can be eaten. and they
are as nourishing as STEAK or
more so.
Here 10 the way one reader Of
this page says she cooks them:
Wash over and clean two cups OF
lentils and let soak overnigh'.
place in fresh water and boil slow
ly with two small onions. peeled
and sliced. and bacon or ham
bone end. Have just enonsh wafer
so that at the end of the cooking
there will be none to throw OF.
Just previous to serving add one
half can tomato soup (possibly
more to some tastes), little salt,
pepper and thyme. Serve as the
chief dish. thick, but with every
lentil perfect, not mashed. Slices
OF fried bacon can be added at last,
or Frankfurters, skinned and laid
on as a garnish.
hope many readers Will try TINS
simple dish at once, as ! know OF
no more, delicious one for chilly
night. Even the children can eat
heartily Of 1t. The cost Is about
forty cents, / should say, for about
six servings, and no other meat
would be needed, as lentils are
meat equivalents.
our next recipe is about onions,
jgst plain Onions! ! wonder how
ma " Of us use onions baked or
stewed as much as we should? The
onion conta aims SULPHUR and various
other cleansing salts, is an antidote
for colds and one OF the most
healthfll of the Winter vegetables.
II is nonsense to say II can't eat
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

men ardent. They know that the
slightest relaxation on their part to
please the woman will be instantly
taken advantage of by waiting
rival. Sometimes these charmers
never feel real love themselves, OF
they take a fancy to some creature
totally unworthy who treats them
with contempt, or they have a con
tinuous series of passions which
never last. There are men with
this gift also. "It," in short-that
unexplainable, Elusive, exquisite
TT!
Now, all further thoughts upon
this interesting subject must wait
until next week. Space forbids
further analysis.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

sauce among them. Break an egg
into each cup and, last Of all. pour
over a tablespoon Of cream into
each cup, and season with salt and
white pepper. Set In oven for Eve
minutes and serve at once.
Well, what do we think of our
first handful of adapted to Amer
ica" recipes? think they are
most economical. tasty and season
able. | wish you would send me In
some good ones for fish, for more
soups, for cheap meat or meat
dishes, some adaptable dumping
or pastry from "over there" Re-
member, that to be given prefer
ence the recipe must be seasonaole
to Winter, economical, different"
and of as general appeal as pos-
sible. so
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

butter in a saucepan and fry out
for ten minutes until brown. Add
six large pared potatoes and three
pints strong meat broth and cook
slowly until tender, about forty
minutes. In a separate pot cook
two tablespoons pearl tapioca In a
pint of boiling water. then drain.
Add, with one pint Of hot milk, to
the previous mixture, which has
been passed through coarse sieve.
Season and serve hot with toasted
bread.
We could make this soup. still
more nourishing by adding the
beaten yolks or whites of a couple
Of eggs. What a really good soup
this sounds! l am particularly in
terested in soups, so l hope other
readers will send in soup recipes.