davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
LARGE SOCIAL AFFAIR.
Estel- Dunn Flower Luncheon Attend. ID
By $50 Guests

BY $50 Guests.
One of the largest social affairs of
the fall season was enjoyed Friday
afternoon at the Red Mems hall, when
Mesdames w. F. Estel. r. A. Ely. and
w P. Flower entertained $50 guests
at luncheon.
The hall and tables were attractive
in Halloween decorations, yellow and
black prevailing in the color scheme
The larger tables We're lighted with
candelabra, shaded with yellow and
black. Black cats, bats, and witches
adorned the walls, big pumpkins were
set here and there, oak leaves. in rheil
varied autumn hues, lent an effect OF
approaching winter, and pretty yellow
chrysanthemulns were in contrast by
their stateliness. The guests were ad-
mitted by little Margaret Estel, and
Mrs. L. A. Bowen. of Des Moines, was
f, in the receiving line with the hostesses
AT / o'clock an elaborate three
course luncheon was served by Misses
Fannie and Rosa Flower Ruth and Eva
Nickel. Grace Swingley. May Bratt
Hazel Willard. Marian Andrews, Marie
Clemens, Merle Diller, Katherine and
Lois McCord, Maurine Hovey, Frances
Young. Margaret Neil, Bessie Hopkins
and Lola Scott.
! Sewing, fancy work, and cards occu-
/ pied the attention of the guests fol-
I lowing the luncheon. In superintend
| ing the tables for five hundred the
! hostesses We're assisted by Mrs. Harr!
! Hopkins The honors for progression
were won BY Mrs.. e. n. E. Boardman
and Mrs. E. A. Tuffree won the priz,
| for slams.
/ Guests from out OF the city were
Mrs l. A. Bowen and Mrs. Benton
/ Davis, of Des Moines: Mrs. Earl viii
Il liams of Nevada; Mrs. L. Cunningham
of Rhodes: Mrs. Frederick Bruegge1
Of Chicago: Miss Adeline Parker, o
Denver; Mrs. S. VI. Virgins. of Co
lumbus, o., and Mrs. Emma Jay, o
l Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
SOUR, UPSET ST0MACHS FIXED in
FIVE MINUTES..PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN

testinal gripping. This will all go ana
besides, there will be no sour food LETT
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dapepsin is a certain cure
for out Of order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold of your food and digests 1t
lust the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large tifty-cent cases contain
enough "PapeS Diapepsin to Keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and Indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01

home. Injuries OF back field regulars
were assigned as the cause for the
change in the team. tE
Bogeie, who entered the game Tor the
hrst time week ago, turned IN MS
suit Friday night Boggie was not sat
isfied with certain conditions, and de-
clared he would play no longer. Jen-
kins is out Of the game, having been
removed by Coach Maricle Frlda!
night on the charge that he was not
observing training rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
DEsr FoRs INDIGESTION, GAS
~ hEARTBuRN AND DYSPEPSIA
ITS GREAT!

When your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what YOU eat lies like a lump
Of lead In youri,stomach. or If you have
heartburn, tha&,is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
tcent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea,
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
TO IMPROVE JEROME
J. 9. Plumb Buys Six Lots Betwesn
Sixth and Seventh on Jerome, and
Will Build Four or Five Houses
Viii! Improve Tract Much in Need
of 6eautfying.

a marked improvement for Jerome
street, between Sixth and Seventh, will
be begun this season by j. d. Plumb.
who has bought of b +. Spry, DeS
Moines. six lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Jerome. Mr.. Plumb will
erect four or five houses on the lots.
The land purchased by Mr.. Plumb is
triangular in shape, and two of the
lots will face on Summit street. The
low part of the tract VIII be filled. and
this part of the work will probably be
done this fall.
The consideration in the transaction,
to be shown in the deed, not yet filed,
is $4,000.
The Improvement will greatly en-
nance the beauty Of the street. as the
low ground to be beautified has not
contributed to the appearance of the
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
MARRIED..
Sharp. Nordyke.

Lewis B. Sharp. a young farmer OF
Ciemons, and Miss Elsie NJ. \ordyke.
also Of Clemens. were married at
O'clock Friday afternoon at the home
Of f. Z. Sharp 4O7 North Third ave-
nue.. Rev. c.. H. Morris performed the
ceremony in the presence of few OF
the couples relatives, Mr.. Sharp is a
son of George S. Sharp, and the bride
is daughter of John f. Nordyke. The
young people will reside on farm
near Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
Local Weather Record.

Forty-six and IS. the latter the tenn
perature at Z o'clock in the morning.
was the maximum and minimum tenn :!
peratures Friday, compared with 80
and II the extremes Thursday and 40
and 80 the maximum and minimum a
year ago Friday. The temperature did
not go as low Friday night as Thurs
day night. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01

will have to be built, the remaining
distance being taken out Of the total
from the fact that much permanent
road in the cities thru which the route
will pass is already built.
The original plan Of the highway
association furnishing the material,
and the local communities paying for
the work. has been altered. and the
present plan is for the communities
to provide the surfacing including
bridges, grading and foundation. at an
estimated cost OF $500 per mile. The
highway, association will do the fin
fishing, including the laying Of the con-
crete. at $4,000 per mile, or . total
cost per mile of $4,000. This will pro-
vide a uniformity Of the highway with
the exception as the pavements may
vary thru the cities that the route
passes.
Other Features Of Program.
Other features of the evenings pro-
gram were the songs, THE Star
Spangled Banner" Columbia" and
america by the audience, with an
accompaniment by the Richards harp
orchestra: male quartet, The Sail
or's Dream" by Messrs. Sparks, Shut,
Bachman. and Sparks: duet, Tell Us
Merry Bird" by Misses Evelyn Sparks
and Nellie Roberts: and a reading,
"W'hy Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud?" by. Mrs. NJ. E. Foster.
DR.. /. D. Kaufman introduced Mr.
Moore in a brief address.
Much enthusiasm abounds in the
State Center neighborhood over the
highway building. and especially that
the Transcontinental route has been
designated as a portion of the high
way.
Fireworks at lamoilIe.
While no formal program was OBJ
served at Lamoille in the dedication
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
oRPHEUM THEATER.
Change Of Program For First Halt Of
Next Week.

Next Week.
For the first half Of next week com
mencing tomorrow night and closing
Wednesday with the usual popular lo
cent matinee on that day the Orpheum
will present Stanley and Rice, singing
talking and black face comedy. Ihls
is an act which is laughable in the eN-
IRENE.
Tom Brontford, who IS clever CO.
called The Human Bond"
The third number will be- Onetta.
"The Dervish whirlwind Dancer" who
carries special scenery and electric eff
fects. This is a special feature act, and
we are sure it will please every enc
who sees it.
A new Pathe Weekly and two OF the
newest photoplays will also be given.
ORPHEUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
Of the highway. people or tho Village
gathered in the center OF town, built
q large bonfire, and sent up are
! works. e
MOTION Is svsMIrrEp.
Railroad Lawyers Ask For pireetsd
Verdict in Burke Case.

Verdict In Burke Case.
After the plaintiff had completed his
case in the suit of John Burke against
the Chicago Great Western railroad,
the latter's attorneys submitted mo-
ton for a directed verdict Friday af-
ternoon. The argument was made for
the railroad that the accident in which
Burke was injured was purely acci-
dental and that he failed to prove
negligence on the part Of the company.
Judge Cummings took the motion under
advisement, but had not ruled on it
up to noon today. The jury was ex-
cused Friday evening until Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
Give Pleasing Entertain .nt.

Give Pleasing Entertainment.
The Cunninghams, entertainers, who
gave a program at the Central Church
Of Christ Friday evening, proved ex-
tremely entertaining and pleasing to- a
fair sized audience. The entertainment
consisted Of varied program Of vocal
numbers, readings and piano and or
gan solos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
TEAM TO IOWA CITY.
Only Part Of First Team Men Are to
Ae in Game Today.

Be IN Game oday.
Members of the high school football
squad left this morning for Iowa City
to meet the Iowa City high school this
afternoon. The team that meets Cedar
Rapids has sig OF the first team men in
the line. and second team men for the
back field. This arrangement was made
by Coach Maricle to conserve the
strength Of the first team for the re-
naming games VI the schedule at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01

Licensed to Wed.
Charles w Robinson. carpenter ased
35, and Mrs. Isadore E. Robinson, aseo
SO, both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
BOY! TRY 70 WRECK
ENGINE As PRANK
PLACE TIES ON M. e. ST. L. TRACK
LOCOMOTIVE HITS BUGGY
DEMoLlsHlNG 1T.
TEAR DOWN A FENCE,
CAUGHT; TO REBUILD 1T

Ono Lad Captured, confesses, and he
and Companions Agree to Repair
Fence-Aeed Man Mystified by Dis
appearance Of Chained Buggy
Witch Room Of Party Catches Fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-01
Other Feature. Of Program.
Fireworks at LamoilIe.

While no formal program was OBJ
served at Lamoille in the dedication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

auctte. The former had rc-eu.cd a shan
criticism coming from the latter and the
were waging a verbal battle r wha, ,oos
to be five or SIX different tongues, none q
which appeared 10 bear ,he .gh,est rea.
tionship TO the English language Sudderir
PlesS threw his cards down and left lie
table. without q word Of apology % the ITO
ladies. who looked more hurt .aan appalled,
He said he was going o. bed: but no-
ticed that he took himself oH IN The directCa
Of the moonlit loggias We were still dis
cussing his detection In -uniued tone
with the exception of the ,rate Baron
when ne reontered the room. The expression
on his face was hooking. even accusing
Directing his words 10 me, he uttered a azy
indictment.
@Are there real spirits in your castle, Mr.
Smart, or have YOU flesh AMI blood mediums
here who roam about in white nightdreSsei
TO study the moods Of the moon from the
dizzieSt rampartS:
started. What indis,re,ion had The
Countess been up TO; 81 don't quite IN.
derStand you, Mr.. PleSs, aid, with po
litcly blank stare.
Confound his insolence. II winked at ne
To be continued neu sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

look. "Shc took it as usual, Monsieur, in that
dreadful little tin tub old Conrad -"
Good Heavens, Girl. mean the news
the news about the Count
"Non DicH | thought Monsieur refer
to- But vcs She take it beautifully. |
too mean the news. Mdddme is not afraid
H.. She not got the good. brave Monsieur
20 VIVA, YOU call ito shoulder all the
worry no. She is not alarm. She reads
Woub0's latest book in bed, smoke the
cigarette, and She say what the divil DO She
care.
What"
Non. Hon' |. Helene Marie Antoinctte
Louise. say it for Madame. Pardon, Par
don. Monsiew, II is | who am wicked.
Very stifily and tremendously advised
caution for the next twelve hours, and, say
Ing goodnight TO Helene Marie Antoinette
Louise in IN unintentionally complimentary
whisper, took myself off down the stairs,
pursued by an equally subdued Bon Soir
which made me feel like a Lothario.
X/HEN | reached the room where my
w guests were assembled | found PleSs
and Baron Umovitch engaged in an acrimoni-
ous dispute over a question OF bridge eti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ROSES

the thing open with shaking hands. that he
read il and cried out. then turned and spoke
something in HinduStani TO the Others.
something that set them TO weeping and
waing and proStrating themselves with
their forehcadS touching the ground, and
aitcrWard all four rose and ran flcetly up the
stairs. and for an hour aiterward there was
weeping and wailing and the sound OF a
dirge being chantcd behind the closed door
OF his HighneSs' S room.
And that night a singular thing happened.
Miss Amelia had tucked little Avlitta up
for the night and gone to bed. and had fallen
asleep with her head on her cousins shout
der. when both she and Miss PhGbe were
startled into sudden wakcfulneSS by pc
cular clanking, metallic sound, as of chains
ClaShing together. and sat up. TO discover
that the atmosphere was heavy with 4
sweet, aromatic odor. and almost 10 faint
with terror when the striking OF a match re
vealcd faint, twisting ribbons OF smoke rip
ping in under the bottom of the bolted
door
Their first thought was that the hoase
was aiire, and they were upon the point of
dressing and giving the alarm when their
fears were set at rest by the sound of a
Hindu chant and Of footsteps passing and
rcpassing their door, and the rhythmic olank
OF swinging censor chains tinkling through
the pcriumcd darkness.
"Oh, my dear come back To bed, do"
pleaded Miss Phoebe, as Miss Amelia adj
yanccd toward the door. "They are con-
Quoting some strange Hindu ceremony and
burning incense. That accounts for the odor
and smoke.
81 suppose it does" said Miss Amelia,
smiling at the little clouds and spiralS OF
smoke that floated toward her What a
strange. fascinating odor it has. But really,
Phoebe, do not like these uncannv pro-
cecdings and in the middle of the night at
that. | am so nervous and upset, | don't
believe shall be able to sleep another wink.
She did, however. As matter of fact, a
strange, delicious, dreamy sort of drowSlneSS
began to steal over her the moment she was
back in bed again. She drew Miss Phoebe
to her and laid her own withered cheek
against her cousins, and Miss Phoebe put
her arms about her and held her close, Just
as if they were little children again, and to-
gether thus they took to dreaming foolish
things of silver boats and sunlit seas, until
all the pertumcd darkness was peopled with
fairy follies and magic shapes that romped
and roted through 4 wilderness OF butter
flies wings and shooting stars and a shower
of falling roses. And by and by all these
faded out into deep purple darkness and a
strange and wonderful peace; but, although
neither of those two old ladies heard it, the
clank of the censor chains went on for long
time after that, and the clouds of scented
smoke grew thicker and thicker in the dark
ened room.
MISS PHOEBE sat up and rubbed her
A'A eyes, saw the sunlight streaming
through the window, heard the clock below
stairs strike nine, and, shocked by the realiza-
ton of the thing, agitatedly clutched and
shook Miss Amelia.
"Amelia, wake up, for goodness sake!"
she cried "My dear, it is nine o'clock
nine o'clock in the morning. Do YOU under
standp"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
(Adyortlsemont)
RESOLUTION.

whereas. Il has been called 20
the attention OF the county commits
sioners OF Carbon county. that the
sheriff OF Carbon county and It's
county attorney have ben rlgidly en-
forcing the laws within incorporated
towns and unineorporatcd towns
with respect to the sale OF intoxlca-
ting liquors and gambling. and:
Whereas. Il has also been called
to the attention OF the county COM
missioners that In the enforcement
OF these laws. the said sheriff has
repeatedly stated that Il has been
done by virtue OF an order issued
by said county commissioners. and,
Whereas, Il appearing 90 the
county commissioners that the state
ments 50 made are untrue, but the
enforcement OF the law with respect
to the liquor question outside OF in
corporated towns. lies wholly with
the county attorney and county fher-
lff and that said county commissions
ers have never heretofore interfered
with the liquor question or gam
bling within said county. FOR the
reason that their attention has
never been called 10 the same. and
that II Is the duty OF the county
sheriff and its attorney TO perform
the duties OF their office. now there
fore. be Il
Resolved, That inasmuch AS the
said county commissioners have no
thing to do with the prosecution OF
the yiolators OF the law, that II
heretofore prosecutions have been
Instituted by said sheriff and said
county attorney. II has been done
without the knowledge OF the coun-
~ commissioners. and said county
commissioners diselaim any inter
ference whatsoever. either by wav
OF prosecution or non-prosecution.
Tor the reason that the sheriff of
said county and the county attor-
ney OF said county are the offleers
whose duty It Is TO see that the law
is enforced.
II Is Further Resolved, That II
Is the intention OF the county COM !
missioners TO perform only the fune- |
lions OF their office. and that n IA
not within the province OF soid /
county commissioners OF Carbon
county to take up any violations Of
the liquor law save and excent
whSre the same has been called TO
their attention, and the officials
whose duty It is to enforce the law
nave failed and neglected TO do 40
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

and Carbon counties In the way OF
subscriptions toward improvement Of
the Midland trail. Salt Lake City
ought TO raise fifteen hundred dol
lars moro than II has done" so says
DIR. G. a. wherry. chairman OF the
funds committee. which In interest
ing the people OF Zion In the under
taking. The amount raised thus
far includes seven thousand dollars
additional appropriation by the state
OF Utah; thirteen hundred and thir-
~ dollars for Carbon county: a
thousand for Jesse knight, aud
about eight hundred from Salt Lake
City automobile dealers and owners.
THE plan advocated by the com
mittcc," says DR.. Wherry, lis TO
give per cent OF the price OF tho
automobile owned. IL Il not the
place OF tho committee to chase
around aud see that each automo-
bile owner subscribcs according 20
that plan and makes the trail n
sure success. but A. IL the duty OF
each citizen owning n car 20 sub
scribe Immediately without waiting
to SEQ what others are doing. Then
tho trail would be an assured sue
cess"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
AU REVOIR, BUT NOT
GOODBYE.

The business good will of The Eastern Utah
Advocate Publishing the first
Of July 1919 passed Mr. Fred L. Warous OF
Myton been closed and the necessary
papers passing this date The issue Of last Thursday June
26th was under The Advocates late ownership.
the writer in fifteen years In Price and
nearly thry-sx years profession At times the
county pleasant Al other times
has had rough places whole Il looked back to with
pleasure this writer deal with the ownership has
n process incubation for a
their the and that
be said The Advocate IS perhaps the best
paying country newspaper Utah. and brings figure
anything hoped like proposition in the
the ahead for Price Carbon county and all
Eastern Utah. grow stay the
lead o publications of this territory.
loyalty The Advocate in
past gratitude they who
made The Advocate dividend Mr. watrous is
pabe journalist business and in retiring desire to
family particular
paper patron1ing public lie will do his help
county country generally
1913. payable Parties
may requested present
dersigned. expects
AM attention other business interests
revoir. but goodbye
r. W. CROCKETT.
Manager The Advocate Publishing Co.
Price. Utah. July 1. 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03

Hitherto II has not been consid-
red treason. not even a misdemea-
nor. TO differ with president. Dur
ing the days OF Mckinley. Roose-
welt. and even Taft. men went TO
Washington who were ayowed free
traders spoke their pieces. inter
viewed members OF the senate and
house. and went their ways without
being termed lobbyists. or even de-
clared TO be 'insldlous' persons.
Men like LaFollette. Cummins and
0ronna voted against protective tar
III bills and were not placed under
surveillance, In fact. Washington
hitherto has been regarded AS a
place where Americans might go
and speak their minds ON any and
all questions. hut our president
has taken the democracy under his
wing and proposes TO enforce stu
dent rules. Bad men are forbid the
campus. even warned from the town.
These innocent democrats compos-
ing the forces OF humanity" are
too angelic for common. ordinary
business men to have converse with.
Your representative or senator. be
he democrat. must be kept free
from the unholy contamination OF
wretches who manufacture things
and who have a genuine interest In
tariff matters.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-03
THURSDAY, July 3. 1913.

with this issue new manage
ment takes hold OF the Eastern
Utah Advocate. the old company
having sold It's entire interests to
Fred l.. watrous. OF Myton. this
state. The sale includes not only
the paper and SIS assets but also the
stock of stationery. office supplies,
etc. The transfer dates from July
LIST. All advertising and Job work
accounts up 20 that date are payable
10 Il. W. Crockett. Back subscrip-
tons become the property OF the
new company. which will fill all un-
expired subscriptions
The corporation. the Advocate
Publishing company. will be main
tained by the new owners. The now
board IL IA follows: Fred l.. Wat
rouH. president and manager: Media
q. watrous. vice president: l.. A.
LAUDER. secretary. These. with T.
n. Mcmillan and Alfred Perkins.
constitute the board OF directors
and the full quota OF stockholders.
Tho latter three are we'll known
members OF The Advocate force.
Mr.. LAUDER has been with the paper
for the past eight years In the capa-
city OF foreman and has contributed
largely to tho evolution OF The Ad-
vocate from small country weekly
Go Utah's greatest wokcly. and II Il
with n great deal OF satisfaction
that the new management IL able 60
announce that Il has secured his
services In the same position for the
time that IL Co come. Mr.. Mcmillan
ia the Advocates linotyper and one
OF the best yet produced in the Bee
hive state. Mr.. PcrklnA Ia the Ad-
vocate's printer aud il one OF Prices
fixtures. about year ago having
built a home IN the biggest little
city on earth" In fact all the
members OF The Advocate are mar
ried men aud have served their
country In patriotic manner
Concerning the papers new edit
tor as he intends to grow with the
still further assured growth OF Price.
the readers OF The Advocate will
have ample time to form their opin-
ions and impressions. He will state.
however. that he enters this field
with the purpose OF using his beat
efforts to advance the interests OF
Price and Carbon county. Also. the
editor Is OF the Republican brand OF
politics.