davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

just a few drops on in few seconds -"GETSlT" does the rest" The old way is to bundle up your toes in har- nesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rings that make your corns pop-eyed, knives and "diggers" that tear your heart out and leave the corn in. No wonder they make you limp and vince. Forget all these-use "GETSIT," the simplest corn remedy in the world. easiest 10 use, never fails or sticks, painless. Tour corn loosens. then you lift it off. You can wear smaller shoes.
 "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
Dinner Wednesday Niqnt.
ENLIST GIRLS FOR "SlN PARTY
Boys and Girls Both to Have Share II
Provdinu Full Baskets.

Enlistment of the girls Of the city
schools in preparation for the big bin
party" to be held at the Y. NJ. {. A.
Thursday evening is the latest plan of
the committee to insure a sufficient
number of full baskets OF Christmas
dinners for people who might other
wise not fare so well.
Girls in all graded schools of the
city are bringing donations of money
today and Wednesday. and this money
VIII be used for the purchase of candy
and nuts as trimmings for the more
substantial things IN the baskets.
Much to the regret Of the committee,
however the girls Will not have an
opportunity of seeing the results OF
their work, for as at least 900 boys are
expected at the party Thursday eve
ming, it will be impossible to invite the
girls. E. E. Micklewright, who has the
affair in charge, made the rounds OF
every school In the city today, and
asked the boys in each grade who
were old enough whether they were
coming to the party. With a few eX-
ceptions every boy in every room
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
NEWENs GIVES FINE READING.
Third Number of Community Course
PIeases Large Audience.

Patrons of the Marshalitown COM
munity entertainment course were en-
tertafned for the third time MONDAY
evening when an entertainment totally
different from the frs -wo numbers,
yet equally as enjoyable. was given
Adrian M NswCTS. mn1clog'si- pre-
stntEd a dramatie stor% TO Him That
Hoth" from tn book of that name oE
LEROY Scott. Mr.. Nswen Is dramatic
read.-r of ability, ana his rendition III
the story was capable in every way.
Pu.,!ng his whole self ;nto his story
tines reaker h I his aUdience closely
fgr an hour and thee quarters, The
,;ory IS by No means light one but
has q deep undariy ing purpose, anu
teaches Z strong lesson
no Him That HATH is the story
OF a mans gre :. 7acr.nce to protect thS
name cf friend With when ne mace
ar agreement 20 take charge OF his al
fairs in case Of the friends death.
David Aidrigh ami Philip Morton were
the TWO men. Morton was found deao
IN his bath tub. and his affairs, winch
included the management OF ST. CHRIS
,apler's mi. sion. were put in the hands
of Aldrich. The latter soon discovered
that Morton was $4,000 short. and that
biackmaiI by woman's hands was
the cause. But Morton had built mp
the mission, and all connected with II
rcyered him. AldriCh's problem was
whether he should stain the lame u
his dead friend and ruin the mission, or
| take the blame for appropriating the
money on himself Suspicion readily
fastened itself upon Adrich, ana ne
was Sent to prison for five years. AT
the end of that time he came back 20
New York City, resolved to start over
again.
II i. at this point that Mr.. NewenS
takes up the actual giving OF the story,
| Understanding the various characters
| Aldrich's almost unbelievable hard
ships the many rebuffs, the tragedies
which confronted him and threw him
| back into the abyss whenever he OBJ
| tanned work, were all brought out by
| the speaker with great force. Under it
! ali the audience felt the lesson, that
| the world seems 10 care more for dol
! lars and cents than for the welfare
ol human lfie. y love story runs
| thru the chapters, the love of Helen
! Chambers for David Aldrich. and the
unniNd fate winch made Helen
| father try to cheat Aldrich out of the
c, cd name h had at last re-estap-
lished. 4 happy ending is at last ef-
fected. but not until the point has been
! brought home again and again that
character will tell, and that the age old
adage is still true, "As ye SOW, so also
shall We reap"
Ny, Newens changes from the grave
to the gay easily, Yet effectively. He
impersonated at least ten separate per-
sonages. and made each one real. Altho
this was his sixth appearance before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
At the HOSPITALS.

Mrs J. BGllenbs cher, of Melbourne,
underwent an abdominal operation al
the Deaconess this morning. Her con-
dition is good
William Unwin, of Gearing, sub
mitted TO an operation for acute APP
pendicltis at the Deaconess Monday
night. His condition is satisfactory.
Mrs. John Hayek, of Toledo. is a pa
tient at St Thomas hospital for treat
menr.
Albert Kitzman. of Beaman, under
went a nasal operation at the Dea-
coness Monday.
Earl the e-year-oid son of A. l..
Owen. of Gladbrook. had his tonsils
and adenoids removed at the Dea-
coness this morning. and Donald
Granger of Colo. submitted to the same
operation at St. Thomas Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
Chapter and Council Elect.

Officers were elected Monday eve
ming in both the Signet Chapter. No.
IS. Royal Arch Masons. and King
Solomon's Council. No. 20. Those
chosen for office in the chapter We're:
High priest. Carl Shaffner: king, Ira
A. Davenport: scribe, Robert Mullen:
treasurer, 4. b., Balch; secretary. John
W. Wells: trustees, A. D. Meeker. X.
W. Chamberlain. c. c. st. Clair.
In the council the following were
elected: Illustrious Master, George
Gregory; deputy master. L. 5. kilborn:
principal conductor of the work. B. o.
F'razey: treasurer, 4. F. Balch; re-
corder. l. T. Forbes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

raised his hand. The boys are all re-
auired to sign their name, however in
advance and promise to bring some
thing for the bin SO that n record
may be kept Of all who intend TO come.
The following committee chairmen
have been appointed to handle the boys
Thursday evening". Executive. LloNu
Miller. Paul II. Mckee, DIR. Edwin
Cobb, Or. I. p. Lynx, Arthur H. Bray
ton: social T, II. Mckee: sw.mminH'
LYLE C'rinklaw door, John Garwond'
refreshments, Dr. l. 3, Lynx; DIS
tribution of baskets, Franklin Rattin.
Each chairman has a committee OF
five or six boys TO assist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
PAVING ASSESSMENTS
Notice ofAssessment For Paving and
Storm Sewer Waivers Must Be
Signed by Dec. %, 1916.

To Whom Ii May Concern: You are
hereby notified that Dec -, 1915, is the
last day to sign waivers for paving on
South Twelfth avenue. North Third
avenue. Webster street, Fremont, sum
nit North Fifth street, North Fourth
street, Hughes street: also for side
walks and storm sewers on Railroad
street and if waivers are not signed the
whole amount is due and payable With
interest March 81. 1917. at county
treasurer's office. j. j. Wilson, city
clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
DIAMONDS COME IN MAIL.
Large Shipment Of Fine Diamonds Re
eeived This Morning by Aeiiberg.

Diamonds, d large shipment of.thefn
came thru the mail this morning to
William Hellberg, the jeweler. Mr..
Hellhers receives every day many reg
istereS pack ges of fine iewelry. In this
way he replenishes his stocks as they
get low; so that one find" large
and varied selection to choose gifts
from al this store. William HeilperS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
Hungry Shoppers Given Good Meals
and Quick Service by Henry SundelI.

Henry, Surdell is managing the hes
tau,ant. 81 North First avenue, for
Barney Hagen dhs is the old Robb
place. and is giving the hungry shop
per a coed big meal for their money.
When any one is hungry and wants
good home cooking, ard excellent cor
Zee. they can get il II they eat witG
Henry. Country people find this rest
taurant convenient to shopping places
when in town and are always welcome,
Henry yS.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
Country School Library votes.

Taylor township. district one. 800:
Marietta. district five. 500: Marietta.
district three. 594: LeGrand. district
nine. 513; State Center. district four.
592: Linn. district two, sos: Marion,
district eight. 500: Taylor. district six.
$50: Timber Creek. district four East
School. 599; Marion. district one. 32";
Washington. district seven. 800: Green
Castle. district FIVE. sos. One vote
with every 10 cent purchase. Special
one vote with every cent purchase in
tov department. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
CHALMERS.
Si5 SIS
IMPERIALS.
CUMMINGS TO BUILD.
Will Erect Brick House on Site OF
Present Home.

Judge B. F. Cummings is preparing
to build a new home on the site of his
present dwelling. 1902 West Main
street Excavation has been begun for
a foundation on which the old house
will be placed, fronting Church street,
Just south of where it now stands The
house will not be moved until spring,
when the new house will be built. IT
will be red brick, one and one-half
story house of six rooms, that will cost
perhaps $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
In the Police Court.

Ed Bronson and Sam Williams. who
were arrested by the police for being
drunk. were arraigned in the mayors
court Monday afternoon. Bronson was
fined $40 and the costs and the fine was
RENTED Williams promised to pay a
fine of 81.
The case of S. NJ. Clendenning.
charged with assault and battery by
his wife. Mrs. Grace Clendenning, was
continued another week in Justice
Peek'S court Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

Marshalltown audience he was thor
orghly enjoyed every minute.
Fred B. Wolfe of Cedar Rapids dis
trict manager of the Redpath- Nawter
bureau. spoke baiefly preceding Nh.
<ewens. Rev. James P. Linn intro-
dlced Mr.. Wolfe and the entertainer
SHOPPERS FEAST HERE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
THE BOWLING LEAGUE-]
standing Of the Teams.

The Chalmers five defeated the I'M
portals two out of three games Monday
evening III the bowling league, tourna-
nent. and as result jumped from
sixth place into a tie with the 1mperials
for ;hii = Good, of the Chalmers team.
rolled I'll for high game, and Mitchell,
of the Chalmers with ISIS. had high
average for the series. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
l|'.a 9}|B'6)6 N.
HOSPITAL FUND NOV
LITTLE OVER THOUSAND DOL.
LARS ADDED TO THE
FUND MONDAY.
TWO TEAMS SECURE 1910
FROM PEOPLE OF LAUREL
Another Gets $11e on Rural Route No.
I. North of City - Moore and Rest
Out Today, Despite Severe Cold
Weather-Dinner For Workers and
Friends Wednesday Evening.

over a thousand dollars was added
a. the Deaconess hospital fund Monday
BY committees wnich were working in
tho small towns and rural districts. y
total e $1,O29 was added to the preVi-
GUS total of s29.Ol65o. making the total
to date s30,O45.50.
Two teams, one composed of RaIph
w. Scott and S. H. Gimre. the other
4. A. Moore and Rev. Karl Rest. Wis
itei Laurel Monday. and returned with
cash and pledges amounting to 1910.
Scott and Gimre got $3.50. and Moore
aud Rest the remaining $3.50. Another
committee, composed of Rev. F. j.
Thomas, Leroy Thompson. and J. d.
Plumb visited the territory north of
the city along ural route No. /. secur-
ing st19 Mr.. Moore and Rev. Mr. Rest
we've in Conrad today. despite the cold
weather.
Dinner Wedn esday Night.
AT the hospital "Wednesday evening
1t o'clock dinner will be served u
~ workers and friends Of the move
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

objections to proposed Ii paving assess-l 4
ments for the second list Of streets
paved. These streets are gWe1ster
street. between Center and First ave-
nue.; North Eighth street, Main so'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19
viii Hear Objections.

After authorizing Ine purchase o.
new CRATES for the boilers at the pump
ing station, the city council adjourned
Monday until Friday. when it will hear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-19

Jerome; State street. Seventh TO Dem
mead's addition Railroad street. Gem
~. .,.,,- uxrst straets and First street
Railroad street to the q. g. fright
of-way.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
COMMISSION APPOINTS
CRAB INSPECTORS
Conservation Commission lnstructs
AppOintees to Preserve Gran IN
duStry.

After a three-hour conference, at
which they were given to understand
that in future no unfair advantage IS
to be taken of the crabs OF the State
and that the lady crabs are to nave
the full protection of the law Whlle
they are in that condition Whlch
means the increasing of the crab
population of Maryland waters, Rob-
ert Edward Purnell and Clarence L..
Thornton, OF Crisfield; Edward W..
Moore, of Smiths Island, and Ly-
brand Thomas, of Deals 1Sland,Were
Yesterday appointed crab inspectors
by the Conservation Commission.
These inspectors are charged with
the enforcement of the newly enac-
ted crab laws in Somerset and ada
cent waters, and are to assist the
deputy commanders of their reSpec-
tive districts.
The new laws make stringent reg
ulations for the protection of crabs,
which the methods of catching in the
last decade have threatened with
practical extinction. Instructions to
be sent to the crab inspectors and
deputy commanders of the oyster
navy are to the effect that no hard
crabs are to be caught in the State
from November to May; that all
persons catching crabs for market
shall be licensed; that all crab pack
ers, Gamers, shippers and dealers
shall have licenses; that no person
may catch or sell or have in his pos
session any female crabs bearing
eggs that are visible (sponge crabs)
or any from which the sponge" has
been removed, and that in Somerset
county no person may catch or have
in his possession any hard crabs ex-
cept peelers less than five inches
across the she'll
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
Chief BOUNDS OF OCEAN
CITY WARNS DRINKS
Says He Intends To Make The Place
Safe For Women And Children.

Chief of Police Bounds, of Ocean
City, is determined to break up the
practice of certain bibulously inclin7
ed persons of Worcester county
towns and elsewhere of visiting Oc-
can City while in drunken condi-
ton. He reports that last Sunday
there were drinking parties from
Stockton, Selbyville and Salisbury
among which Snow Hill and Berlin
were we'll represented. These per-
sons became imbued with the idea
while under the influence of firewa-
ter that they owned the town and at
tempted to take possession of same.
The Chief states that their company
Is not at all desired and that if they
cannot behave themselves they had
better keep away from Ocean City,
otherwise they will be given an OPP
portunity to mediate over their mis-
conduct in the local calaboose A
force of policemen large enough to
maintain good order will be on the
job from now on.
In his determination to make Oc-
can City a safe place for women,
children and gentlemen to visit with
out the fear of molestation or insults
from DRINKS, Chief Bounds ought to
have the hearty cooperation of all
persons who are jealous of Ocean
City's fair name and interested in her
municipal progress The People,
Snow Hill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
TALBOT COUNTY HONORS
CIVIL WAR HEROES
Bronze Monument Erected on Court
House Green at Easton.

Easton, Md, June 8.-The monu-
ment erected on the Court House
green in Easton to the memory of
the young men who went into the
Southern army during the Civil War
from Talbot county has been COM
pleted. The statue has arrived and
was put in place this week under the
supervision of Gen. Joseph B. Seth.
The monument has inscribed upon
it the names of Sc young men from
this county who served under the
Stars and Bars. The entire monu-
ment, including the statue, stands
about Is feet high. The bronze fig
ure represents youth bearing a
flag and is intended to typify youth
full courage and enthusiasm.
General Seth had a thin box con-
tanning the names of all those con-
tributing to the monument fund plac-
ed in the. granite base just beneath
the statue.
Among those from this county in
the Confederate service were Admiral
Franklin Buchanan, head of the Con-
federate navy, who commanded the
Merrimac in the battle of Hampton
Roads with the Monitor; DIR. Edw
N Covey, surgeon-general of caval-
ry; Gen. Charles S. Winder, killed
at Cedar Mountain; Gen. Lloyd Til
gilman, killed near Vicksburg; Col.
A. B. Hardcastle, Col. Charles E.
Sears, Major A. c. Thompson, Capt
Oswald Tilghman, Capt. John w.
Bennett, Lieut.. Richard H. Goldsbor-
ough, Lieut.. William Byus, and
Lieut.. John Leeds Tilghman.
There are now but 18 old veterans
of the Confederacy living of those
who went from Talbot county. The
monument will be turned over to the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
The Little Hands
Across The Sea

An appeal has been issued to the
children in the churches of the Unit
ed States to make the Children's
Day collections on June IL a gift to
help save from starvation, disease and
death the babies and young people
of school and kindergarten age in
the warning countries.
The appeal was issued by the Fund
for the Starving Children of Europe,
70 Fifth avenue, New Yory city, an
enterprise started by the Christian
Work. It is attempting in this way
to interest the children of the United
States, as well as their elders, in the
fate of those in the lands tormented
by war, and to induce them to extend
their hands across the sea in a way
that will not be forgotten by their
own generation.
This movement emphasizes the &C
ton of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, which
has already announced that many
churches have recently signified their
Intention of devoting their Children's
Day Offering to this object, and has
urged other churches to take SINH
lar action SO far as this does not
conflict with previous arrangements.
The Fund which issues this appeal is
unique among war relief organiza-
lions in that it is interested in chill
dren alone, not only of Europe, but
also of the suffering Asiatic nations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
BOYS LATIN SCHOOL
GRADUATES nine
Exercises Held Yesterday Morning in
The Gymnasium of the School And
Prizes Awarded.

Nine students were graduated
from the Boys Latin School, Baltf-
more, yesterday. The. exercises were
held at 10 a. M, in the gymnasium
of the school. Rev. Romilly F. Hum
phries, pastor of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church, offered the invo-
cation, and the address to the stu
dents was delivered by Prof. Kirby
Flower Smith, of the Johns Hopkins
University.
August w. Weir, of Roland Park,
delivered the valedictory, and short
address was made by J. Hunt Sifford,
of Somerset, Pa, president of the
class. The Alumni Association
awarded cup for leadership in pro-
noting what is best in athletics and
school spirit. 1t was presented on
behalf of the alumni by Joseph A.W.
Igiehart and was awarded to Ray
mond G.. Scarlet.
Mr.. Harold W. Dali, of Cambridge
was member of the graduating
class.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
DORCHESTER GIRLS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Members of First Glass to Graduate
From New State Normal School,
At ToWSOn.

That more money must be appro-
priated for education and that teach
ers should be given proper social
standing and salary sufficient to
maintain it was the declaration made
last night by DR.. Thomas E. Finegan,
deputy commissioner of education
and assistant commissioner for ele-
mentary education of New York
State, in his address to the first
graduating class of the new State
Normal School at Towson.
DR.. Finegan defined public educa-
ton as a function of the State, with
the people in control This,he said,
had been the form used since the
adoption of the Constitution. as the
nation left the system of education
to the States. He told the gradu-
ates it was necessary for them to
become students of public education
and the best policy to be pursued by
the State
Speaking further, he said: There
is one great danger in the admins
tration of officers of the city and
county They let Individual or par
ty interests guide them rather than
the interests of the children.
"A great system of normal schools
has grown up in the country, and
Maryland's institution is one of the
best. When we erect another normal
school in New York l am going to
recommend that a committee be sent
to Maryland to inspect this group of
buildings. Maryland was one of the
leaders in the establishment of nor
NAL schools 81 years ago."
He advised the graduates to make
teaching a profession, which, he
said, was not an easy task. He said
he was glad to see that the. Maryland
Legislature had placed teaching up
on a professional basis.
There were " graduates. They
occupied the. stage with Miss Sarah
E. Richmond, the principal; MEM
bers of the faculty, members of the
State Board of Education, Congress
man Linthicum and other guests.
Miss Richmond presided. DR.. John
C. Spencer, of the Board of Educa-
ton, presented the diplomas.
Mary Margaret Howeth, Ruth Ell
len Langrall, Clara Leonard and An
ma Beatrice Musselman, who receiv-
ed diplomas, are residents of Dor
chester county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
LOPEZ PUT TO DEATH
Notorious Bandit, Slayer Of Eishte,

Notorious Bandit, Slayer of Eighteen
Americans, Dies in Chihuahua.
Chihuahua City, June Pablo Lo-
PEI, the notorious bandit, and reported
to have been second in command to
Villa, who massacred eighteen Ameri-
can mining men at Santa Ysabel in
January, was executed here.
Lopez is also said to have directed
the movements of the Mexicans at Co.
lumbus, N. M.
The big clock in the Quartet was
booming eleven as he faced the firing
squad. The officer in command gave
the order to present arms. Lopez
raised his head, smiled until his teeth
showed, and then looking directly at
the soldiers, said:
"In the breast, brothers; in the
breast"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-09
FIX N. G. P. ENCAMPMENTS
First Brigade to Have Location Near
PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 9.-Adjutant
General Thomas ]. Stewart issued sup
Elementary orders to those issued May
2, announcing the places and dates for
the annual encampments Of the vari-
GUS national guard organizations.
The supplementary orders are pro-
visional, but will not be changed I'm.
less request is made from the war
department at Washington. The dates
and places follow:
First Brigade, Field Hospital N. 2,
and Ambulance Company No. 2, July
S-15, place to be selected by command
er of brigade and approved by the
governor. A site near Philadelphia
will likely be selected.
Second Brigade and Field Battalion
Signal Troops, August 5-12, North Gil
rard.
Third Brigade and Battery A, July
1929, Tobyhanna.
Fourth Brigade and Battery c, Au-
gust SIP, Mt. Gretna.
Batteries B, D and F, Artillery, Field
Hospital No. l and Ambulance Com
pany No. 1, July 1929. near Pittsburgh.
Companies A and B, Engineers, July
1-16, Belvoir Tract, Virginia.
Battery D, Artillery, practice march
on date to be selected by commander.
First Cavalry, July 1929, Mt. Gretna.