davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

OR Social Justice Day, Oc-
IL tober !, in Marion, Ohio,
q delegations of women came
from all parts of the coun.
try The "new voters were well
represented and also the old voters,
women from states where woman
suffrage has been in effect for years
A letter from one of the suffrage
workers of the Middle West, Mrs.
Genevieve Chalkley, Of Lawrence,
Kan, gives a personal account of
the doings:
From the Melting Pot
~ Joined the party going by spe-
cial train from Chicago Thursday
night. A Miss Howard, of Chicago.
took a group Of girls, born in
America of foreign parents, to rep
resent the melting pot and they
were an interesting lot.
1T was raining when we piled
out Of our side-tracked train and
picked our way over TO the Marion
station for breakfast, but even so
we knew we were in Ohio, for every
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
M Filling the Gap Between Dolls and Motherhood; u
80 Girl Scouts Trained in the Care of Babies -
Bv Hannah Mitchell

TIME last doll is almost as i'm
nortant a person in girls
n life as her first baby. There
comes a time when Oracle,
:, Evelyn, or Genevieve, the tur-
,noise.eved, faxen curled, stiff
s.a;ed doll, does not satisfy her
n.,o+ber." Life is opening up, and
r,.;,o things are becoming more in
..rosting. The world of makc~believe
!. fading away, and the girl Is tax
,,r her first steps into the real life
Of grown-ups.
R,,t there are pangs caused by the
,osertjoa of Oracle. A guilty feeling
,omes when occasionally something
ro,,irds the ore-tirne mother Of the
doIl she has forsworn. She Won
dcrs whether the haxen-haired one
is comfortable in the bureau
drawer or cedar chest In the attic.
And once in while she herself is
lonely for the hours spent in dress
inr and rocking and wheeling her
doll. Not even her own mother
knows Of the small attentions she
steals way to hestow upon her
deserted DOL.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
4 GIRL SCOUT entertain
{ 4 ing babies out of doors

care course, because many of the
girls talk about the day nurseries
in their neighborhoods and poor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

the front porch. You have read the
speech and it was decidedly worth
while. There were some $4,000
women there to hear it. Did I say
that there was a large delegation
from Dayton? A favorable omen, is
it not?
Following the speech I found
Harriet Taylor Upton staging
porch meeting herself on the side
porch. There was Mrs. Leonard
Wood, who said a word; Mary Rob
erts Rinehart and many others. 1t
was a great day and every woman
enjoyed it, as | did, I'm sure"
Another Meeting
An interesting follow-up on So
cial Justice Day at Senator Hard
ing's home was the delegation from
the National League of Women
Voters. which presented certain is
sues to the Republican candidate
October Q Mrs Maud Wood Park,
chairman OF the league, gave a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

statement Of the issues. Senator
Harding then called the attention of
the women to the speech Of the day
hAf0rp He said.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

the book. Here IS a reproof TO many
Of US
"No undue pressure should be
made upon the chest. as often hap-
pens if the baby is graspea under
the arms"
Rest and exercise, the Importance
Of air and sunlight in chl9's room,
food and water, the bath and a'l he
routine Of a little baby's LIE arc
taught 4aspbe seoats. Wher you
waken a FFtle baby, just to anuse
your friends or yourself remember
that baby cannot sleep too mach
and that YOU may fe 59iae IL IN n
Jury simply Tor your own selfish
pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

after. But marriage, the career
which most girls enter sooner or
later, has been pretty we'll over
looked. In scouting we teach many
Of the responsibilities which are part
of the job Of marriage. Not the least
Of these is child care.
"To win the badge with the Nal
tese cross in a black circle the Girl
Scout must spend two hours daily
for four weeks looking after babies.
She is not permitted to handle the
littlest babies; she watches older
women taking care of them. But
she has the actual experience of
handling, dressing bathing and gen
orally looking after the needs OF
children more than a year old.
Know the Health Law
"ln the first place, the real Scout
knows the health law. The book on
scouting gives her instructions as
to the important Things to consider
in caring for children"
Mrs. Rippen turned to the sec
ton on child care in the scouting
book.
"see here" she said, "the care
necessary for the child's bones"
The Scouts learn that in handling
babies they must be careful of the
soft little bones, which may be easily
injured. A baby should not b,
handled more than necessary, say.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
T EARNING ho10 to patt on
A~ baby's shirt aolthout
t1rlstlng his arm

mothers learn where they can take
their little ones.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
\ Course ol RraGinr

Besides the instruction ia he
scouting book and She demonstrations
given by nurses in the care Of babes,
4 suggestion OF certain readings
n tic subject is given - ,ao
rls The books are standard ard
fit for any matAer'A library. Aud
that reminds US 5hat some of the
Girl Scouts actually haze the .dea
Of collecting books or motherhood
and child training Not sech lad
idea, is it?
Every bride has at least one cook
book, and many mothers buy a
standard work on what to do until
the doctor comes, or something Of the
kind. A small library upon health
and babies and child training would
certainly be help to many young
mothers. Recently heard a Ia.aer
bemoaning the &c. .hat he had rot
had some instruction in how to teach
little persons. He has been s,rug-
Cling for several weeks tea hing his
little girl the alphabet
Besides the care Of ch.l 3ren. scout
ing teaches many other domestic dn-
ties. The habit OF litlc girls TO
play house can be turned t, these
subjects. Perhaps you have seen the
tiny daughter Of the household get
out her iron when the family aun-
dry is being done and proceed TO
clean and iron her dolls wardrobe.
To be sure, she is under foot, bu.
stern the laundress who viii not lend
her small imitator some suds and
who VIII not show her how to smooth
out the rufIles on dollv's petticoat.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
They "Acguire Merit"

To make use Of this developing
maternal instinct in girls, both to
their own advantage and to that Of
others, the C:rl Scouts has IN
cluded in its services q course in
baby care. It mas been found that
this baby care, listed in the scouting
book as Child Nursing" is ore Of
the NOS popular ways Of earning
merit badges among the girls. The
babies they care for fill the hunger
left " tic passing Of doh days and
satisfy the demand to handle real
live play-a.ngs. to do things that
viii hava value in life
Amoas The women Of to-day who
have not had the privilege of Girl
Scout training are thousands who
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
An lmpromp.u Meeting

word from its favorite son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

1883. FOR sixteen years ne farIned
and taught school In Vienna town.
ship, farming during the summer
months. and teaching during the
winter. IN the spring Of 1888 he
moved TO Green Mountain. where he
has lived ever since. Altho trustee
Of Vienna township. and assessor OF
Marion township. Mr.. Low has never
held Q county Office. He has been In
huential for years In republican
politics In his township, and for many
years waA committeeman. He Is
secretary Of the Farmers Elevator
Company OF Green Mountain; also
secretary OF the Green Mountain
Electric Service Company; and for
six years has beeen president Of the
school board.
When tho county fair association
was organized. fourteen years ago.
Mr.. Low was ono Of the prime NOV
ers In tho enterprise and became
superintendent Of tho horticultural
department. He has been on the
ton Of the association, and for two
years has been president OF the as
ISOLATION. During the war Mr.. Low
was ono OF the leaders Of the various
war activities In his township. and
was chairman Of the Marion town
ship council Of defense.
MT. Low has . wide acquaintance
thrdout tho county. by reason Of his
long residence and the activities In
which he has been engaged. He
owns q fine farm Just south Of
Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
CANDIDATES VISIT CITY.
Take Occasion of Shrine Gathering
to Do Little Campaigning.


Taking occasion of the Shrine
gathering in the city Friday to do
some campaigning, republican candi-
dates for state offices visited the
city, as members Of the aggregation
from IA -Ga-Zig temple. The can
d:dntes In the city were c. w. Lyon
and Frank J. Alder, of Des Moines;
Capt f. p. Woodruff, OF Knoxville,
and John Hammill, OF Britt.
Mr.. Lyon is n candidate for at
torney general. He was for four
years assistant attorney general
under former Attorney General II.
w. Byers, and since 1911 has been
q member of the state board Of law
examiners. He has been practicing
law since 1902.
Mr.. Alder Is a candidate for audi
tor Of state, and took a prominent
Fart in the work of the Shrine at the
ceremonial here. He is auditor OF
Polk county.
Captain Woodruff is seeking the
republican nomination for railroad
commissioner. Captain Woodruff is
n leading business man of Knox
vile, and Is veteran Of the
Spanish merican war. He was
lieutenant Of Company D, Fffty-first
Iowa. He received his commission.
from sergeancy, for bravery while
In command Of a detachment which
held off large force of Fflipinos UNI
til help could arrive. While in the
city Captain Woodruff had the
pleasure Of renewing his acQuaint-
ance with Col J. G. Lopez. of the
soldiers home, who commanded the
II fttyy- thiffst III The Philippines.
The other candidate in the city
Friday, Mr.. Hammill. is in the field
for the lieutenant governorship of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
WHITE CAKE.

One-h half cup Of butter, one cup OF
granulated sugar. one-half cup of
milk or water. whites OF three eggs,
two cups OF sifted pastry flour, three
level teaspoons Of baking powder,
and one teaspoon of vanilla extract.
To mix white cake. measure the
flour and sift 1t at least three times
with the baking powder. Next cream
the butter and sugar together until
creamy and white; then add the
water or milk and the flour mixture
a little ut time. stirring 1t all the
time. After all moisture and flour
are added and the batter is perfect
ly smooth and glossy. beat the whites
OF the eggs until they are very stiff.
adding these to the batter last. Bake
in two medium sized layer pans and
put together with chocolate. pineap-
pie or plain icing. Mrs. Maud HUFF
man, Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

the following were from this city and
It's vicinity.
Marshaiitown-C. @. Urine. #. d.
II. Ingalls,. c. c. Jennings, A. X,
Cooper II, M, Cooper. j. Warren
stevens. Dee Millar White. j. IL.
wachter ]. f. Schultz, G. l., Horn,
w. M. Leise, j. w. Gibson. o. G..
Herm II. p. Black, C. b. Bingaman.
]. w. Edenburn, NJ. c, IT. Wolff. A.
r. stevens. w. T. Huber l.. ID,
Hampton. f.. w. Hall, r.. f. Nc
CURE. w, j. Moore. +, r., Empie,
Green Mountain--Dr. j. +. Strain,
L. C. Coates, Ed Vordiner.
Lamoille-H. L. Benson. f. J. Ben
son, H. o. Hiatt, Henry c. Goecke.
State Center-H. r. Foote.
Conrad--R. r. Klinefeldter, w. G.
Daggett, c. L. Wilhelm.
Gilman-Andrew McIlrath.
Melbourne-Dr. l.. Fl. Ferris, DIR.
b. NJ. Rowland. Jud Thorne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Miss Elizabeth Tracey, of Grinnell,
who has been visiting friends in the
city, returned home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
T. p. LOW.

r. p. Low, one Of the prominent
farmers Of Marion township, and for
many years a resident of the Green
Mountain neighborhood, today an
nounces his candidacy for the repub.
lcan nomination as representative.
AS 1t has beeen twenty years or
so since an active farmer has repre-
scnted the county in the lower house.
Mr.. Low believes that the time Is
ripe for candidate representing
more particularly the farming in
terests. The last active farmer to
serve in the house of representatives
from this county was John B. Gas
sen, in 1ssS-9o.
Mr.. Low has been a resident Of this
county thirty-eight years. coming
here from Carroll county, Illinois, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
PERMANENT ENGAGEMENT.
csss- Parker Rachford Company to
Open at Odeon Tomorrow.

Commencing tomorrow evening
the Cass- Parker- Rachford Company
viii open a permanent stock engage
ment at the Odeon Theater. oifcrins
10 the patrons of the big play house
two bills each week with vaudeville
between acts. A complete change OF
1,-ogram vii be made every Sunday
and Thursday and every play VIII
he presented under its right name.
A stock engagement has never be-
fore been attempted at the Odeon,
but owing to the popularity of this
clever company in this city the en-
gaser1ent has already been pro-
pronounced 4 certain success. a
number of the latest dramatic, sue
cesses Of the past few seasons, which
heve just been released for stock
will be revived and presented in
manner equal to their original pro-
duction. The cast Is a large one and
includes some Of the best known
dramatic people. known to the en-
tire field of stock and in addition to
the dramatic people number OF
vaudeville acts are carried including
Carroll and Carroll. the worlds most
word erful dancing team. This act
has long been one Of the big city
headliners and is without doubt the
greatest dancing act on the Ameri-
can stage today. THE Girl Who
Ran Away" has been chosen for the
opening bill for Sunday evening. 1t
is O three-act comedy drama of the
mcet interesting kind and one in
which the big cast will appear to the
very best advantage. For this en-
esgement prices will be within reach
Of ALL Is cents, 35 cents and 45 cents.
giving you a $3.50 production at pic
ture show prices. Don't forget the
open ing date. tomorrow evening. Be
a first nighter. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
T.-R. Cook Book

Send 10 the Times Republican one
Of your favorits recsipes, which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In
scrap book. Classify tho scrap book
30 that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order. and indexed.
In q short time you will DO surprised
what good cook book you have
made UP of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care Of Cook Book Ed
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking ~ well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
BREAK GROUND AT CLUB.
Work Started on Building at Elm :
Wood HIGH Site.

Ground was broken this forenoon
for the club house on the hill top
site at Elmwood Country Club. Ohi-
GERS Of the club were too busy with
personal business to attempt to ar
range even an informal ceremony for
this first real beginning of the build
ing work. II water is secured by
the time the excavating is finished
the building will be pushed rapidly.
Friday night the well drillens were
down 2S5 feet in limestone but had
not struck water. Jervls, the golf
professional. now has eight men
working on the course, which IS be-
ginning to take on the appearance
of fairways, some Of which can be
played upon in a few weeks.
Closing Out Sale. ...'
My entire stock Of jewelry to b.
sold out this month. Special price
on all goods. o. E. Tuttle. '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

In the damage suit of Edward L.
walixup against the city. Walkup
sued for $4,000. for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained when
he drove into an open manhole In
the west part OF the city, In August,
1915. The taking. of testimony was
at 4:10 Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
RECEIVE CLASS
Of E|GHTY-S|X
LARGE NUMBER OF NovlTlATEs
TAKEN INTO MYSTIC
SHRINE.
FIVE HUNDRED VISITORS
HERE FOR cEREMoNlALs

for Display Of Candidates,
Feature Of Day From Public View
point - Prominent Local Victims
Come In for Good Natufed "kid-
dine"--Aviator Flies Over City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
A ANNOUNCEMENT
Rsuressntstlve,

To the voters Of Marshall county,
I shall DO a candidate for the republi-
can nomination as representative be-
fore the primary election to be held
Juno Z. T. p. Low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
p,RscTRp VERDICT ron CITY.
Howard 1. Waikup Falls In Efforts
10 Collect 5000 Damages.

On motion of attorney for the city,
Judge Wiilett. in the district court
Friday afternoon directed the jury
20 return verdict for the defendant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Supervisors.

Times Republican: Please an
nounce that 7 am q candidate for su-
pervisor for the term beginning Jan.
/. 1921, at the republican primary In
,une. Robert l.. Boswell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Homo Again.

After much c"eded vacation Of
three months in California, we aro
better pilie TO take care OF the large
PIC toe-apnic business we have cs-
ta"l's,ed at 230 East Main street,
Marsl: town. Iowa
Az our friends and patrons a-= COZ
daily invited to call and Sc, US. j.
n. Sol estreet.
Thomas Megan, Of Eldora, spent
the day In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
THIS CITY CHOSEN FOR HUGE
NORWEGIAN GATHERING IF
1T CAN PROVIDE ROOM.
SECRETARY sELLEsEN TO
INVESTIGATE HERE TUESDAY
Officers at Meeting, Held in Mime
apolis, Authorize Meeting to Be
Held Hero II City Can Furnish
Large Enough Meeting Place
Three to 5000 Have Attended.

Natives of Stavanger, Norway, ana
their descendants, numbering INTO
the thousands, who are living In Ill
the states of the upper Mississippi
valley. and more distant states. may
come to this city this summer to at
tend the annual gathering OF the
stavanger Laget) Society. At
meeting Of the officers, held TINS
week in Minneapolis. Secretary Ber-
thel L. Bellesen, Of Jewell Junction
who late last year negotiated WIN
tho CITY for the convention, was au-
thorized to arrange for the meeting
here.
The only condition required by the
officers in their instructions 10 BEL
lesen was that he first must ascet-
tain ~ the city could provide a meet
Two Mace large enough to house the
convention.
Thousands Would Attend.
With this instruction Mr.. Bellesen
will come to the city. probably mon,
dav night, to meet with the iocai
Norwegian Society. that has called
n session to be held at the Elm
Lutheran church that night Wheh
plans will be discussed. Whiie mere
Mr.. Bellesen will ascertain whethe'
the CITY can furnish the meeting
place desired.
When II is known from local men,
bers of the Stavanger Laget' WHO
have attended other annual gamer
ings of the society, that from S'oOo 10
: O0n have come together at previous
meetings It is realized how large an
undertaking the city will have on us
hands to house them all. If the nous
ing problem is arranged to Mr.. Belle
cons satisfaction he will make pre-
liminary arrangements while here.
Talked Of Last Fall.
nv. ~ the formal invitation ex-
tended TO the society last fall by the
CITY and the Narshalltown Club came
the acceptance Of the officials In ses-
sion at Minnea polls. Since then noth-
inc has been heard from the society
until TODAY when the local society re-
ceived word from Mr.. Belleson. which
came to A. 7. Johnson.
The Stavanger Laget has thousands
or members. who meet annually TOT
social intercourse. speech MAKING,
singing and banquet to renew ola
acouaintances and perpetuate the
name and memories Of the fatAerland
home, Stavanger. The meetings usu-
ALLY last three days. -.
The officers OF the society in add
.tion to Mr.. Bellesen are: Rev. {. j.
Eastvold. Mortified. MINI; vice pres
ident. Rev. s. H. Njaa, Northwood.
n. D., and treasurer, Gilbert knud-
son. Jewell.
The attendance at the annual meet
tines comes mostly from Iowa. MINI
esota the Dakotas. Wisconsin, w.
no,s Michigan. Missouri and ~
braska but many others come 1rTSA
states all over the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Notice.

II you want to call me by phone for
your lawn work and cement work,
call White 1874. Dan Olsen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
NORTH S|DE:
twarwsod and aichlandJ


After working Tor the past month in
all kinds of weather. work was started
yesterday morning on laying Cuncrct :
along Narwood avenue south Of Third
street. Automobiles have been having
considerable trouble and were Nlren'r-
~ surprised last evening when they no
Iccd the Roadway. At this way II has
been inquired. II III" weather permits
they VIII have the concrete WORK com
pleted by the middle OF August and half
OF the street paved.
work Stopped
Work on laying the lurE" service
sewer along IN" tracks of thu PrnnSy'-
rania Railroad company through tie
city has been postponed. This was done
and the cavlnS in Of one OF The bitches.
1t is understood THAI work Will be re-
sumcd some time EeXt week.
stnl Grading.
Springer & Springer VINO har" heen
awarded the contract for the paving and
cementing Of. five streets in this city.
are still busy on grading. The material
and everything has been received. and
from all indications work on nc c.
menting OF two Of the streets Will DO
started the frSt part OF next wees.
Well Attended.
! The lawn fetc given last evening I'M
der the auspices of the ladies OF The
Corpus Christi church will be held again
this evening. The AFFAIR was well at
tended in spite OF 1t being held on the
! small lawn IN front Of the church. The
proceeds
InSpects Roads
The county commissioners were busy
yesterday afternoon in inspecting IN"
different roads that lead from this city.
paired in the near future. while work Is
being done at the present time on
FATHERS and Sons Banquet.
A very pleasing program has been ar
ranged and will he rendered this even
ing at tho fathers and sons banquet
! which will hr held in the social room "I
the Presbyterian church. Moving PIC
lures Will be shown. after which a very
delightful luncheon will hc served. Rev.
Samuel NJ Gibson. pastor OF IN" FirSt
Presbyterian church, will deliver short
| talk. In addition to talks by Key; l., J..
Carson. J. Z. Moore and Walter Hcnder-
North Side Personals.
Bert lay OF Warrington is spending
several days visiting friends IN TINS
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery and daugh,
ter Of W-lrton are III" guests of Mr. ana
Mrs r. y Cooper Of OHIO avenue"
Bert Dayscy Of Cameron has returned
homs After ESr fT Gs1dwc III s and S Si
drsn have returned to their hoT:e IN
Barton after visiting friends in this
city .,,,
| be held on Friday. The members Will
J motor To west LIBERTY, "n"Tc 'HSS VIII
| enjoy a very pleasant time.
| \ meeting IL IN" members or MISS
| I.ucrrtia ThonpSons sunday school
| class Of tho Lutheran church was held
| last evening at the home Of MISS Made
| Ign Forsch.
George Rullard Of Grafton is spending
several days visiting friends in this
| city ~
Miss Vera TAYLOR will l"av" 80 latter
part OF this week for Bethany. Where
! shr will attend the summer course at
| Bet hany college.
| Miss Helen Logan will leave for New