davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
A. the Strand.

There is plenty OF exeitment, out not
much plot, in THE Kiss. presented at
the Strand to fair-sized audiences.
with Owen Moore and Marguerite
( ourtot in the leading roles. There Is
an attempt to work in aeroplanes and
other requirements Of war for nov
city effect, and the acting Of Mr.. Moore
and Miss Courtot is very good. as 1t
always is. but outside Of this there is
nothing startling.
The plot all rerolves around the fact
that Jean, a young American who has
been doing aviation duty, in France.
comes home on furlough, falls in love
with Luise mis- grandmothers secre-
tary. He kisses her at masked ball,
and straightway afterwards sets out to
find who she is by kissing every one
until he recognizes the same kiss
again. Meanwhile the jewels are stol-
en-the familiar jewels that are al
ways stolen-and Luise is suspected,
giving a wearisome turn to the plot.
OF course she is rescued from suspic-
IN by Jean, he kisses her, recognizes
the kiss, and all is bliss. That is the
whole story, saved from being too dull
by the bright and attractive personal
ity of Margaret Courtot and the hard
work OF Owen Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

Try our nice green baled alfalfa hay
your chickens will eat it, your COW
will give more milk. Phone 119. Bowles
G Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

+ We have timothy hay. mixed clover
and timothy, Kansas upland prairie,
nice green. fine hay. and baIed oat
straw: also some mighty fine baled
alfalfa hay. Bowles & Billings. sos
Ma rk .. street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

The Chicago English Opera Com :
pany returns to the Odeon Theater to-
morrow evening presenting Wagner's
most popular opera .sLo!ienSrin." Prices.
So 10, 81. $3.50 and 81. Seats now,
selling. Odeon. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
At the Casino.

1.-THE DEVILS Needle" screened at the
Casino Tuesday night with Norma
Talmadge and Tully Marshall starring.
has the somewhat unattractive theme
Of drug using for It's plot. Miss Tai
madge has the part Of girl artists
model who Is addicted to the drug
habit. and who undergoes terrible
struggle to overcome 1t.
There are some tense situations IN
he film, which are well handled by
Miss Talmadge. who succeeds In por-
traying most Of the difficult scenes
without resorting to Objectionable
methods. Tully Marshall. a peculiar
character actor, adds TO tho interest.
and the scenic effects are worth seeing.
Willie Collier has comedy Never
Again" which gives him a chance to
do plenty Of hard work, but he gets
the laughs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

Dr.. Billiard. osteopath. ls West Main,
Mrs. G. Clark visited in .oskaloosa
with friends Tuesday.
We still have a few onions at 81 a
bushel. Parlor grocery.
Mrs. r. f. Waldo, Of Albion, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Smith. Of Eldora, was a
Tuesday visitor in the city.
George r. Norris. flre. lightning, ana
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
Mrs. j. A. Lands, Of Eldora, was in
the city Tuesday on her way to Dallas.
III.
Mrs. Eliza lMalloy and daughter Hat
tie, of Albion. were Tuesday visitors in
the city.
Mrs. Q. N, Amenson, Of Roland, was
in the city Tuesday on her way home
from Norway.
Glenn A. I,ainson left this morning
for Los Angeles CAL, where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Loring Pickering, of New Prov
iience. visited in the city Tuesday
with Mrs. P. j. Wilcox.
Mrs. Ella Pratt, of Davenport. ar
rived in the city Tuesday to visit her
sister. Mrs. w. B. Beeson.
Mrs G. b. Dickover of Clemens. was
in the city Tuesday visiting her hus.
band, who is a patient at the Deacon
ess
Mrs. Jerry Lynch, of Oskaloosa, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gorge Downing. returned home Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Jerry Lynch, of Oskaloosa, whit
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
{ Gorge Downing. returned home Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08
CHALMERS.
AMuSEM ENTS.

SIT 7s5 R4-2,24s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

Mrs G. b. Dickover of Clemens. was
In the city Tuesday visiting her hus.
band, who is a patient at the Deacon
ess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-08

Mrs. Ella Pratt, of Davenport. ar
rived in the city Tuesday to visit her
sister. Mrs. w. B. Beeson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17

Through the untiring efforts of Louis
sagel a factory will locate here and
start operation about April 1st. Mr..
Sagel interested the Enterprise Skirt
Manufacturing Company and B. Axe
& Company, also skirt manufacturers,
both of Philadelphia. 1t is possible
that B. Axe & Company will locate
here in the near future.
The enterprise Company expects TO
employ about 100 or 200 people, and
MI. Ssgel states those wishing to work
in the factory kindly send postal card,
addressed to Louis Sagel, Wildwood,
N. j., and state how soon you will be
be able to start. The Enterprise Co.
have taken over the Hollywood Laun-
dry Company's building on East Lin
coin avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
Baby Saving Week

Through the efforts of the home Sec
ton of the Civic Club, Wildwood was
able to participate with the Nation in
observing Baby Saving week.
Many merchants had their store
windows tastefully decorated with
things suitable for the baby and its
comfort, and interesting programs were
held throughout the week. .
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, the
mothers held an informal meeting in
the club room of the Holly Beach fire
house.
Tuesday evening DR.. S. Dixon May
hew gave an interesting talk, touching
on the causes of infant mortality, the
health of the child up to maturity and
a fathers duty to his children, before a
large social gathering of men at the
Episcopal parish house. Rev. A. Q.
Bailey, Prof. Schlichting and Mr..
Yenney also gave good talks on the
subject.
Thursday evening there was a large
gathering at the club room to hear DR..
j. M. Dix, of Cape May Court House,
talk on the subject of "Better Babies
and Rev. A. @. Bailey on the "Morals
of the Child" Both speakers had evil
IDENTIFY given their subjects careful con-
sideration and they were listened to
with great interest.
Several essays were prepared by the
high school girls on the Ideal Girl
from a Hygienic point of view" and
the judges after much consideration
selected two as prize winners and they
were read to the assembly. Miss Ell
berta VanHorn won 1st prize and Miss
Edith Mount I'd.
A musical program was rendered
during the evening, which included a
piano duet by the Misses Geisenberger
and Rawlins, vocal solos by Miss Marie
Huppert and Alex. McMurray, and a
piano solo by Miss Jackson. All were
we'll executed and thoroughly enjoyed.
Saturday, being the last day, baby
welfare pictures were shown in the
afternoon at Hunts theatre, through
the courtesy Of Mr.. Hunt.
All parents who attended these meet
ings felt that they had received new
inspiration for their great life work and
were much overwhelmingly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
Gard OF Thanks

The Wildwood Civic Club takes this
means of thanking the newspapers,
doctors, merchants and everyone who
gave a helping hand toward making
Baby Week q success.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
ReOpened For Business

Headache or eyestrain relieved with
glasses provided to correct every defect
of vision. No belladonna or a~tropine
is used in making the examination.
No time is lost, our charges are mod
crate, and responsibility taken by US
for every case tested.
Approaching the business [ have
done, and the many friends made with
the residents, and visitors of Wild
wood in The past ten years, l have re-
opened my Optical store in the Coombs
Building on Pacific venue where l am
better prepared to give service than
ever
w. WARDELL
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in the prescribing of lenses.
You a save money at this sale of
shoes. w. NJ. Beers, removal sale, Oak
and Pacific.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17

Read the Journals Cent-a-W ords.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
Everything is Done Automatically

1t prints dates, adds your de-
posts to the old balance, subtracts
checks, figures and prints your
new balance. All of this is done
automatically. The operator SIM
ply writes the amounts on the
keyboard-the machine shifts
from column to column and adds,
subtracts, or prints the date as
desired, without the least atten-
ton being necessary.
Come in and See ii Work
There is no method of posting
ledgers known which equals this
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine
in either accuracy or time saving.
Come in and see our new Bur-
roughs at work in our accounting
department.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-17
A New Machine at The
Marine National Bank

This machine is really a won
dertul set of steel brains which we
are putting to work in our &C
counting department.
With it we can handle our figure
work faster than ever before and
at the same time be sure that
every item in our books is right.
Helps us Give You Better Service
By the machine method, every
depositor' account is kept in bal
ance all the time and there are no
mistakes such as are unavoidable
with other ways of handling fig
ures.
The time saving made possible
by the machine gives us an oppor-
tunity to improve the service to
our customers in all departments
of the bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

this about when used as a community
center.
1.-The construction of good roads is
good thing. That brings about a
greater agricultural development. They
encourage those on the farm to remain
on the farm.
Washington this winter expects to
be a debtless state. The legislature of
Washington expects to pass legislation
appropriating enough money to pay all
bonds OF Indebtedness of the state.
The city and country must work to-
gether."
Governor Lister closed by saying
that he hoped to be able to visit Boise
again.
Governor Alexander tnen introduced
Governor Withycombe of Oregon. He
said in part: Il feel too full for utter
ance from the effects of your great
barbecue. I was in Boise II years ago,
but did not dream that you had made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
FORMER ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GIVEN
SENTENCE BY court

Indicted upon the charge of sending
fictitious check through the mail to
a mail order house and receiving goods
on the same William y. Carstens, as
sistant postmaster at Payette for IL
years, pleaded guilty to the charge last
night in the United States district
court and was sentenced by Judge f.
S. Dietrich to serve six months in the
county jail There were several other
minor charges against Carstens, one
of which was taking a remittance for
furs sent by another person and Sc
curing the money on the check sent by
the company. A strong plea was made
to have the court impose a fine as the
sole punishment, but Judge Dietrich
held that the dignity of the court must
be upheld by the following of the law
in such cases and imposed the jail
sentence.
Mike Ryan of Twin Falls. who was
being held for misla being an inter-
state shipment of liquor, was dismissed
by the grand jury, having given evil
dence to prove that he was merely Il
tool in the hands of other persons He
had already spent six months in Jail.
James Fox, charged with selling liquor
to an Indian on the Duck Valley res
ervation, was also discharged by the
jury
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

such progress as you have. Boise is
the most beautiful city and l am proud
of it. Today you have in Idaho pros
perity on every hand. where II years
ago the jackrabbit thrived."
Governor Withycombe gave much
praise and credit to the old pioneers
for the great work that had been done
in building up the northwest He
urged the people to have faith in their
city. state and in this fair. He urged
that all jealousy be eliminated. and that
all stand together as a unit for the de-
velopment of the city, state and Of this
fair. He concluded by saying that
there is no more beautiful country in
all the world than the northwest.
The speaking was completed by
o'clock. The governors were escorted
over the fair and viewed and admired
all the beautiful exhibits, then they
went to the grandstand and occupied
the governors box during the races.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
crested in hogs.
DUROC JERSEY SHOW.

The Duroc Jersey show at the fair is
very fine. c. McClelland of Boise
rural route No. l. has a herd of 10 pure
bred Duroc Jersey hogs here. The herd
head is Peerless, a two year old that
weighs about 400 pounds. He is by Ov
erbrool< Jumbo who vas the great prize
winning boar owned by d. c. McWat-
ters of Jerome, Idaho. Peerless dam is
Risbys Pet, who was sired by Sho-
shone Chief
Belle Skookum is one of Mr.. McClel-
lands herd sows. She Is two years old
and weighs 500 pounds. Her dam is
Lady Scoop, and her sire Is overlook
Jumbo. Lady Perfection. another herd
SOW shown at the fair, is litter mate
of Belle Skookum.
Boise Beauty is another Of McClel-
lands herd sows Her age is three
years and her weight is $50 pounds.
Her sire is Cherry Colonel out of High
Colonel. The dam was Proud Zoe, she
was by Proud Colonel. Boise Beauty's
dam is Lady Skookum and her dam
was Lady. Champion of the northwest
who won five championships in 1918
was a half brother of Lady Skookum.
l. N. Kessinger of Boise hasa pen of
five pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs in the
show Their sire is Peerless, owned by
c. McClelland.
c. II. Kirkpatrick. of Parma has 1e
pure bred Duroc Jerseys in the show.
The herd head is Col Gano's Successor.
He is two years old and weighs $50
Wounds. His sire is Col. Gano. one of
the noted Iowa hogs that sold for $1,000
two years ago at public auction. His
dam is Golden Wonder by Ohio Chief,
one of the most noted hogs of the
breed.
Miss Gano is one of the herd sows.
She is two years old and weighs $50
pounds. She is sired by c. w. Colonel,
traced to Chiefs Colonel, one of the
noted hogs of the breed. Her dam is
Lille Cano by Col. Gano.
Gem Drupey VIII is the aged herd
SOW. She is four years old and weighs
500 pounds. Her sire is Gem Beat by
Idaho King II IT dam is Gem Drupey
III by H. LIS. Proud Advance. She was
first in the VEAL lin. class at this fair
three years ago.
| MI. Kirkpatrick is showing litter of
four in the senior pig class. They are
out of Miss Gano and sired by King the
| Col, one of the greatest breeding
boars in the east They are yearlings
and weigh 400 pounds each.
II. l.. Fest of Emmett ha" fine herd
of IS Duroc Jerseys in the show. Gen
Colonel is the herd head. He Is foui
years old and weighs $50 pounds. He
has never been defeated in the show
| ing. His sire is G.. c. Colonel. son OIL
King the Colonel, one of the noted hogs
of Iowa. His dam is Gem Bell. She Is
by Grand Master Colonel
Gem Advance Again is another one
Of TESTS herd boars. He is junior
yearling and weighs AIS pounds. Hi
sire was Gem Proud Advance who's
sire was II. LIS. Proud Advance. Hi
dam was Gem Bess whose sire was Ov
erbrook Crimson Wonder.
The head dam in TESTS herd Is Gen
c. c. Maid. She is threa years ant
weighs 725 pounds. Her sire is Gen
Colonel Critic who was by Cherr!
Colonel. one of the noted hogs of Iowa
Her dam was Gem Bell VI.
Mr.. Fest has five othe' big sows il
the show, each bred along the sam
lines as the head Of the herd. All tn
rest of the hogs in this herd are from
uriZe winning stock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
GRAND BARBECUE
ON FIRST DAY OF
GEM STATE FAIR
Governors of Three States
Enjoy Feast Before Max
ing Brief Addresses =
Thousands Participate.
FAIR PROGRAM FOR
WEDNESDAY.

A complete racing program,
including pacing. trotting and
running events; band concert;
trapeze performance; acrobatic
acts and balloon will feature
the amusement end of the Gem
State fair tomorrow.
An important feature of to-
morrow's program will be the
expert stock judging on the Uni
versity of Idaho pavilion. This
will not be for purses. Expert
judges will show the weak and
strong points of the university's
famous livestock by comparison
with other inferior stock. The
judging will start at 10 a. m.
Official judging in all depart
ments will start at 10 a. m.
Races will start at 1880 p. m.
Balloon ascension at 3 o'clock.
Trapeze and acrobatic per-
formances in front of grand
stand between races.
Leap through fry chasm with
motorcycle at $3.50 o'clock.
Band concert at 10 a. m.
Other band music will be fur
nished during the afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
GET RID OF THAT SCRABBLE
FEELING

There are few diseases that make
on feel more miserable than a disor-
dered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingcle. Cor
ham, \. Y. writes: Il began using
Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time was hav-
ing a great deal of trouble with my
stomach. l suffered great distress due
to indigestion and constipation. Moth
ing dla me much good until I got
Chamberlain Tablets" Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
~ ~ Prescription for
- Eczema

for is years the standard remedy for
all skin diseases. liquid used ex-
ternally. Instant relief from itch. Csc,
zoe and $100. Your money back If
the first bottle does not bring you re-
lief Ask also about D. d. d. Soap
McCrum Drug Co.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
AID ROAD CELEBRATION.

Kenosha, Wis. Sept. 26.-.The Sheri-
dan road celebration today. for which
preparations have been going forward
for several months, had as one of its
leading features an exchange of greet
ings between Governor Dunno of I'LL
nois and Governor Philip Of Wiscon-
sin, who met on the highway at the
boundaries of Kenosha county Fol-
lowing a short program of addresses
the two executives we're escorted to
Kenosha by a large party OF automo-
bilists. The chief purpose of the cele-
bration was to promote public interest
in the project for a magnificent auto
mobile roadway to connect Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26

Sol P. Worthington Of Oakley. Dem
oeratic nominee for state treasurer on
the Democratic ticket. is in the city 10
spend a few days and meet the voters
of Boise.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-08

Attorney and Mrs. Alberti are
taking in the fair at Rocky Ford
this week.
Barney Jones and Will Doris
were in town Tuesday on land
business.
Geo. Collier of Elder returned
from the Kansas wheat fields
and threshing Monday.
Robt. Dickey, candidate for
assessor on the democratic prim-
ary ticket. was in town or the
9th.
Merchant Stroud, Lon Den
ney, Elmer Gordon and others
are taking in Rocky Ford this
week.
Archie Konkel, a nephew of
the Editors, is here from Kansas
and expects to locate most like
ly will buy il he can find some
thing suitable.
Dietrich Rogge is building a
movie picture gallery and short
order house between the pool
hall and the Jones garage. The
short-order department will be
13x16, ard the movie hall 20xS0.
The movie views will be given
twice week, and we have no
doubt the show will be liberally
patronized.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-08

Dave Konkel of Boston was in
town Wednesday.
Sheriff Long is suffering with
a fellon On his finger.
Uncle VIM. Curtis of near Two
Buttes was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. l.. Russell Of
Elder were in town Wednesday.
Allyn Cole was in Springfield
Tuesday. and went out after
more votes.
The Springfield schools begin
Monday morning, Prof. Haskin
principal, Mrs. jackson lower
room.
Gas Lucas of Boston was tax
en- to the Lamar hospital the
first of the week by Mrs. Lucas,
where Mr.. Lucas will take treat
ment.
Earl Kemp, brother of Mrs. G..
A. Baker, and their niece Nina
Kemp, returned to their homes
in Kansas on the 1st inst, after
a pleasant visit here with
the Bakers and other relatives.
Barney Jones dropped in Tues
day to tell US that he had pump
kins from the Caswell seed, fur
nished to the subscribers OF the
Herald last spring, that wouldn't t
gounderour desk without cutting
the legs off, and that the Caswell
sweet corn beats anything on the
market. He will have two wag-
on loads of pumpkins, and will
have some of the biggest at the
fair.
Notice
take this way of introducing
myself to voters who do not
know me. Like the most of you
am homesteader. l came here
six years ago last May. |
carried the mail to Maxey 4 years
and proved up my claim, which
is Z miles northeast of Spring
field. l also had the Stonington
mail contract which was discon-
tinued and for the past two
years l have been living at Ston-
ington. am asking for the
nomination for assessor and
would like your support at the
polls next Tuesday.
Guy w. Whitaker.
The Springfield herald., 1916-09-08
Harry McClintock was in town

honday.
Get ready now for the big fair
-2Stl, and 29th inst.
Les Denney came down from
Lamar Monday, returning Tues
day.
One more day TO register-neXt
Monday. Register then, or you
can't vote.
J. Martin:Ford passed through
Sprinetie Sunday on his way to
his ranch.
Doc Emerson was at Lamar
the first of the week in the inter-
est of the fair.
Mrs. Elmo Jackson and daugh-
ter Bernice have moved to town
for the winter.
Miss Hannah Herbert started
ort from Springfield Monday on
the hunt for votes.
Jesse Harrison was in the
county seat Tuesday, and went
out with Atty Cole vote hunting.
Ernest Terral returned Mon
day from Hobart, Okla, whitk-
er ne had taken his aunts, Mrs.
Langhlin and Mrs, Adams.
The case of Can Smith and
Mrs. Alice Taylor for adultery,
brought before Justice Koontz
Monday, was continued to the
l4th inst.
D. C. Robins of Short Grass,
after a close call by typhoid and
complications, was able to come
to town the first of the week,
and his many friends in Spring.
field were glad to see him out.
Wiltord, Eldon and Mabel Kon-
KEEL passed through Springfield
Friday on their way to Denver,
where Miss Mabel will go to
high school. Wilford and Eldon
are expected back today or to-
morrow.
The valise of H. E. McGowan,
tost between Villas and Spring
field, with $25 or $50 in it. ad-
vertised in the Herald last week,
urned up in Oklahoma, and will
be returned to Mr.. MCGOWAN.
Thus Mr.. MCGOWAN has the sat
isfaction of knowing that there
are still some honest people in
the world.
Chas. Collier of Edler is one
of the new comers of the county
who knows that he is here to
'Sssay-knows it because from
COWS this dry suamer he has
netted in cream checks from
$3.50 to $4.75 weekly, and nc
feed but grass. MIR. Collier is
so enthusiastic that he is going
10 put down a silo in the early
future, and gradually grow ur
into a good COW business.
Editor Jones of the Sentine
seems to be over-perturbed be-
cause the factional differences ir
the democratic party of the coun
ty that existed two years ago
have been bridged. and because
the Herald is now saying some
good things about the candidates
it then opposed. We wish to ad
wise Bro. Jones that, while Op
posing them, the Herald tw'
years ago said of these candidates
exactly what it is saying now
The Herald never misrepresent
and it is always consistent
and that's saying a good deal.
The Bridges outfit father ]
E. Bridge and two sons. o. !"
and Edward, and A. w. Hutch
ms, the horse thieves captured
last week by Sheriff Dowing o
Lamar in tn Texas panhandle
plead guilty in justice court ant
afterwards in a special session
OF the district court at Lamar
The father and elder son wer'
then sentenced for from 5 to
years to the pen, and the TIVE
youngest boys to the reform
school for from ] to 10 years
These PARTIES all had claims il
northwest part of this county
but stole the horses-thirtA
head, up in Prowers county.
COMRINATT