davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
NnllnnaI Lenrne.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
American Ipnrue.

American League.
Athletics ar Detroit.
Boston az Chicago.
New York AZ Cleveland.
Washington at 81. Louis.
National League.
cincinnati al Philadelphia.
81 Louis at New York
Pittsburgh al Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Atlantic League.
Pottsville at Wilmington
Allentown az Reading
Paterson at Easton. two games
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-09
POLIT|CA iE:NUDA

DTastariaa nj III centavo . don Venus
poroue al bue1 aeHor no SO e pue-
de far nj un saco de a~iacranas en-
raz6n de Ia mana que ha cogido De
vivir de h~aciendas coafiscadas. de ca
sas intervenidas : De limos de bi-
limbiques.
Como Sc &c. esas torpcs dcciara-
clones no pueden tenor otro origon
duc Ia descomnos;ciGn 0~cducida por
las ideas r~caccionarias az las puri-
simas entraGas de lss Darqreros de
Wal! Street. Solo quien Sc en-.
cUcntrc poseido de las f~unestas pa
stones que consumer 4 los huerris-
as Pucde ~a.nojar Sobrc LIS albean-
ccs barbas dc nuestro ~ferefactor Ia
mancha de una im~putaci6r caiumnio-
81 cuanto cicntiiica. Unicaracnte no
coHocienlo n horradez acrisolada
del ratriarca de Cuatro Citnegas '
sus ideas sobre c! dcber.... e NO
paear). pUede tencrse II osad;a Do
csos huertisias de recicrte creation
que C han hecho ana ofeusa sir nom
bra I IA d~emocT&cia ncgdadJlc Al
g!oriosisimo don Venus unos Il
tos m]ilioncs cue Ic faItan para aca-
bar de hacernos felices.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-09

|a.,-co. & ouien Sc lie juzga Y Sc le
rpEGena muy ap2sionadamente por
srs. g~ratuicos acusadores. sin presen-
tar nj cl menor asomo de justifica-
ctaa. : fundando EMBELLISHMENTS Ia
les denuncias. sobre meros hechos
2Parentes.
Antes de ~pretender entrar en- Ia re-
Iacion serena c impartial, que me pro-
rongo hacer. de aquellos ac;os del
myacioMaGo General. de que Sc sirven
sus acusaGores para tildario de trai-
dor Y para insinuar 81 falta de hon
.adez. iebo hacer const&r que no me
!igan : {. nj s;iuiera lazos de amis-
nd. que pudiesen dar visos de iuter6s
d.cccto Y ae Parcialidad. ? mi debil
2ero j2s.ic;c~& jcfensa. :. Ia cua,,
v@ disjgiia para los que honradamen-
&c hayan crcido iustificadas tan duras
acusacic3cs. sin haherse deuenido en-
p--za~ 3or RI misGoS. o sin haber apo
ya.bo - 5u.-so r1.v"riai 4. lo> he
cnoS: pcss. para aquellos que las Ian
cen. " seq por saciar impunemente
Sus cob&rGes deseoS de venganza,
sienGo Sus enemigos ~personales o DO
licicos, c Va para desahogar el despe-
cho y IA eHvidia que les causa Ia lin
pia ' honrosa hoja de ~Servicios que
pertenece a Oral. Eelasco. tanto CO.
mo miIitar como hombre publico. asi
como para los que por odios de parti-
do, consideran que quieaes no Sc
cuentan daCtr0 de Su facci6n poll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-17
MONROE.

Mrs. Jane Pattee is nov able to sit ~ 80 ma
and Mrs. Martha Harrison is gaining slowly.
Miss Geneva Grant visited her father in
Bangor Hospital this week and found him
very comfortable.
Quite heavy fall of snow came Saturday
night and Sunday, and if it remains farmers
will have chance to haul produce
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Austin are employed by
Mr.. Guy Twombly for the year as help and
are living in house built for them.
Mrs. ]. H. Lufkn is still confined to the bed
with grip, and she came near having pneu-
monia. Her daughter Nora is at home caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Curtis are at home
after being employed in Brooks several weeks.
He is just recovering from measles and she
from an attack of grip
Mr.. Nelson Curtis has been quite sick the
past few days, having severe attack of neu-
ralgia and old complaints. He has suffered
great deal in past winters with asthma.
Miss Flora TwombIy entertained at their
pretty home near the park a large party at
whist last Monday evening About rs were
invited. After a very pleasant evening at
games, coffee, sandwiches and cake were
served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-17
KIDNEY DISORDERS
QUICKLY RELIEVED

A A. Howes & Co, the popular druggists,
have established new record IN the sale of
medicine. They say they don't believe any
medicine ought to be paid for unless it does
the user some good and they have adopted the
plan OF selling Soivax, the standard kidney
remedy, under positive guarantee of quick
reilef from all kidney bladder misery, or
money tack without question. This speaks
eioquently for the virtues of the remedy that
ALREADY mas created such wide spread demand
In Belfast Solvax is not just merely kid
hey treatment, 1t Is medicine that puts the
entire, pain-racked body into normal condition
ana gives vigorous health after the many pain
1ul disorders caused directly or Indirectly by
SICK Kidneys A change for the better will be
seen after the first few doses of Solyax and its
continued use will soon tone up the entire sys-
TEN of improperly working organs and give
fullest.
solvaX Is sold under positive guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure. Ask A.
A. Howes G. Co. about it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-17
BABY'S SKIN TROUBLES

Observation-Disclosures quickly yield
to the soothing and healing qualities of DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. No matter where
located. how bad or how long standing, DR.,
Hobson's Eczema Ointment will remove every
trace of the ailment. 1t will restore the skin
to its natural softness and purity. Don't let
your child suffer-don't be embarrassed by
having your child's face disfgured with blem-
ishes or ugly scars. Use DR.. Hobson's Eczems
Ointment. Its guara nteed. No cure, no pay
SOC at your Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-17
Caution Notice

l wish to notify the public that my wife,
Helen B. Curtis. has left my home without
cause and that l will pay no bills contracted by
her after this date
Monroe. Me-, February l6. 1916
ABRAHAM l.. CURTIS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-02-17

in Memorial hall last Friday evening under
the auspices of Mrs. Amos Clement and Mrs.
Essie P earle of the Woman's Club with
Miss Sue M. Partridge, assisted by Mrs. S. S.
L Shute, directing, was a social occasion The
hall was prettiy decorated in red, and the
lights of the center chandelier were covered
with red. Doughnuts, cheese and coffee were
served under the direction of Mrs. James S.
Hartman. The prize. bunch of carnation
pinks, went to Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman's table,
which had the largest possible number of
fiags-16. Following the captains and
players: Mrs. C. W. Wescott-Mr. Wescott,
Mr.. and Mrs, S. A. Parker; Mrs. George l.
Keating-Mr. Heating. MIR. and Mrs. Marion
E. Brown; Mrs. William B. Swan-Mrs. AL
bert M. Carter, Miss Annie M. Bean, Mr.
Charles P. Hazeltine: Mrs. Adelbert Millett-
Mrs. George F. Kent. Miss Margaret A Dun
ton, Joseph E. Haley; Mrs. F. A. Richards
Miss Harriet P. White. Mrs. Phoebe D. Craw-
ford, Mrs. ]. W. Jones: Mrs. Geo. w. Davis
Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Fred R. toor. Miss Edna D.
Crawford; Mrs. F. h. Mayo-Mrs. J. A. Chad
wick, Mrs. w. X. Keene. Mrs. F. G. Mixer;
Mrs. J. L. Sleeper-Mrs s. G. Swift, Misses
Maude E. Barker and Edith M. Southworth;
Mrs. Harry w. Clark-Mrs. James H. Howes
Mrs. S. H. and Miss Grace A. Lord; Mrs. Fred
Waldo Brown-Mr. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Nye; Mrs. d P. Palmer-Mrs. B. C. Dins.
more. Misses Marian Hamln and Amy E.
Stoddard; Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman-Mr Sher.
man, Miss Charlotte W. Colburn. Mr.. Albert
c. Burgess; Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens-Dr
Stevens. MIS-. Arthur Richie, Maurice W
Lord.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
EDUCATING, BUT WHICH WAY?
BY R. F. Paine


In Los Angeles, where the moving
picture concerns have invested mil
lions in film plants, there is a hot fight
for adjustment of the board of cen
sors and the decision will have effects
all over the country, undoubtedly.
Most of the local newspapers and
business interests that would defy
the Creator rather than hurt bust,
ness" involving millions are crusad-
ing against any sort of official CEN.
sorship, and here is their main argu-
ment:
''The basic idea is that the motion
picture, like the press, is a iberaiz-
ing educational power and that this
power should not be restricted ex-
cept by the public itself. The NOV
ing picture makes the poor mans
theater, and the poor man and the
middle class man, whose morals are
good and whose ideals are high, will
not patronize pictures that offend
the prophecies or corrode morals"
Most folks who have had much ex-
perience in this life become rabid
doubters toward any proposition to
establish public morality upon the
average of morals, and there never
yet was brutal prizefght, dirty sex
novel or risque show that did not
finally try to hide behind that old,
old claim, 'liberalizing and educa-
tional," the same old inducement that
the devil handed out to Eve in that
apple affair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

d11O CAllDIICOS 10 IL III AUCl dA1Lll1S,
educational purposes? No, but for
just $$$$, and nothing else. What
sorts of movie pictures are most pa
tronized? Those which educate the
poor man, the middle class man, and
the upper class man, too, and his wife
and children to the belief that Sc
duction of maiden or wife is common,
interesting and very often results in
good thing. Forty per cent of the
millions who visited the Frisco expo. }
paid an extra admission fee to see
Stella" the picture of nude wom-
an. What percentage OF them did So
merely through desire to behold
work of art? Most any honest man
with any worldly experience would
say per cent perhaps, ~
Fact is, that when you undertake
to base official action as to public
morality on the popular patronage
of anything, your basic idea has got
to be just what it is in your dealing
with the question of the liquor traffic.
Some men can drink and get along
all right. Some ought to drink lit.
tie, according to about the only med O.,
ical opinion offered IN holy witt But
to millions and millions, to public mo-
rality, strong drink is an unmitigated
curse.
The most immoral picture that the
movie folks could produce would
have no lasting deleterious effect
upon a considerable proportion of -
men of the poor, middle or upper
classes, but what about the effect of
uncontrolled, do1lar-hunting movies
upon the wives and children of all
poor, middle or upper class men?
Your prizefght manager knows
that guarantee of knockdowns and
bloodshed draws" Your publisher
knows that salaciousness sells the
magazine or novel Your movie the
alter man sees that domestic sensa-
ton and scandal bring in the dimes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
May Mark Grave
of "Johnny' Green,
Old Indian Chieftan

The monthly meeting Of the Histor-
ical Society Of Marshall County was
held Tuesday afternoon in the rest room
Of the court house. The special com
mittce on marking graves Of historic
p~ersonages in the county, composed of
Mrs. May r. Montgomery. Mrs. H.. j.
Howe, and Mrs. r. e.. Sears, discussed
the matter of marking the grave OF
Johnny" Green, the Indian chief who
was very friendly with the early white
people of the county, and who is buried
on the bluffs of the Iowa river. back
OF the residence of the commandant of
the soldiers home.
Committees for the year were also
appointed. Mrs. G. A. T~ewksbury, Mrs.
Emma Weatherly, and Miss Minnie
Russell were appointed on the relic
committees; and Mrs. c. c. Urine, Miss
Susie Sewer. and Mrs. NJ. L. Meickley
on the membership committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
MORE WEIGHT FOR TEAM.
Appearance Of Heavier Men En-
c%ouraqino to Coach.


The appearance in uniform of two
or three bulky men has given hope TO
Coach Sanford and followers OF the
high school football team, that the
under weight high squad may be
bolstered in avoirdupois, which has
been SO badly needed. Z the new
corners can show ability In comparison
TO their weight. the team will be great
~ strengthened.
Hollingsworth. one Of the new
corners has the appearance of real
football material, but is lacking in ex-
perience. He is a big, rangy fellow, of
the perfect football type ard is the
most likely looking lad on the squad.
Holiingswortn was out for practice a
short time last year, but was in
eligible. He did no remain with the
squad long enough at that time to
of football intelligence. and comes TO
Coach Sanford this e practically a
novice. He is proving an apt student
Of the game, however. and may win a
berth oil the first eleven.
B~atesole, another heavy weight. is
out for practice work, but his weight
may prove more OF a handicap than
an asset 10 his football ambitions.
He is a man Of the type of Bigelow
and Goodale. but is not as fast and
shifty. With the development of
some speed, however, Batesole may be
able TO fill a big gap in the line.
Coach Sanford has found a big sup
ply of back field material, but a dearth
of linemen, particularly good ends
To bolster up the line several shifts
nave been made necessary, Captain
Miller being sent from the back field
to end, and Smith being tried at full
back. There is little competition for
tackle, guard and end positions, but a
sharp fight has developed for the other
places.
Crinklaw. Willard and Willigrod
have been battling for the pivotal posi-
ton, and when one Of the trio is def
nitely chosen for the place one of the
others probably will be shifted to
guard or tackle. Balch and Dixon r
the candidates for quarter, the former
having the advantage of more ex-
perience Both lads are showing up
we'll, however, and either nay fill a
gap else where in the lineup.
Two sets of back field men were sent
thru signal drill last night and an i'm
provement in the work was noticeable.
link. at tackle, and Brennecke. at end,
are the linemen of last years team,
who are out for their old positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
College Annals For BOYS.

The boys at the Y. N C. A. will have
plenty of opportunity to decide on
what college or university they wish to
attend next year il the requests sent
out all over the country by E. E
Micklewright are complied with.
Mr.. Micklewright has sent to fifty
OF the leading colleges and universities
OF the country, asking them to send
copies of their last ANIMALS to be
placed in the boys library Of the local
Y. NJ. G. A. Several ANIMALS have al
ready been received. These ANIMALS
not only give an excellent idea of the
courses offered by the various schools,
but also show the social life. athletic
records. and a complete calendar Of
events during the school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
~"PAcEMAkERs" TOMORROW.
The Much Talked Of Burlesque Show
Appears at Odeon Thursday Evening.


Since the day of the famous Lottie
ellison, Americas most popular SOU
brette, known from coast to coast as
as the Little Magnet" few SOU
brettes have become popular in this
particular calling since the passing OF
the world famous "Lottie." Still there
is one little lady just out Of her teens
who is rapidly reaching the sphere Of
popularity which will before long place
her in the ranks of the c%ontenders for
the crown which ono was Miss Gill
sons and in the forefront Of the affect
ions Of theatre-goers Of the country as
Americas greatest little singing ou-
brette. Although you probably are IA
miliar with the name Of the little
m alluded TO. to make sure that
YOU are, we will say that she is Miss
Frances Farr of Kerk- Kelly and DAM
sells most popular offering, Pace
makers" which will be seen at the
Odeon theatre, on Thursday evening.
OdeOn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
WILL Sc ENDED BY NEXT WEEK.
WITH OUTPUT MORE THAN
10000 CASES.
TOMATO PACK WILL
CONTINUE LONGER
Most Of the Corn Grown by Contract
Now in the Tin-corn Grown on
Company Farms Not All Picked
Lack Of Labor Hinderins Work Of
Picking.

The canning of sweet corn at the
Western Grocer Company mills is be-
ing brought to a close, 1t is expected
by late this week or early text week
estimated that the output will be from
10000 to 125. 900 cases. or about equal
to the estimate made when the packing
season opened.
The lack of labor may shorten the
pack somewhat. Most of the corn
grown by farmers and others by con-
tract for the mills has been put in tin
already. There is left in the fields on
the leased farms of the mills a consid-
cradle quantity that has not yet been
picked. 1t is now ripening quite rapid
" and whether or not it will all be
gathered and canned before it becomes
over ripe and too hard depends on
whether pickers can be employed. The
mills had men at the loafing places of
laborers today trying to employ pick
ers, but not much help hat wanted to
work at picking corn was found.
Tomato Pack to Continue.
The tomato pack is being continued
and will be kept up just a. long as the
weather holds good and-heavy frost
does not destroy the tomatoes. Neither
of the two frosts last week did any
damage to the tomato vines, and dur
ing this bright weather the tomatoes
are ripening steadily. If hard frosts
hold off for a few weeks the pack,
which is about two-thirds finished. will
be as large or larger thar the estimate
Of $4,000 cases. In ten days or two
weeks the canning of pumpkins will
begin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
MARRIED..
Berry-Baxter

At 10 o'clock this morning the mar
riage of Miss liza Baxter to c. K. Berry,
Of the Union Delivery Company. was
solemnized very quietly at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Jones, 20s East Church
street. Rev. B.. F. Martin, pastor Of
the Congregational church, officiated.
The bride wore a gown of gray
georgette crepe, with steel trimmings.
made over peach-colored satin.
Miss Baxter is very well known in
this city and Rhodes. She was reared
in Rhodes, and is a daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Baxter, Of that
place. Miss Baxter came here in 1901
to become cashier for Melvin. Soliday
& Co, who were here in the general
merchandise business 1913. Later
she was employed by J. P. SatterHeid,
az Rhodes, during Mr.. Satterfeld's in
cumbency as postmaster, and returned
to this city to become bookkeeper for
E. r. Lay. During more recent years
she has been employed by W. NJ.
Hodges and the Iowa Railway and
Light Company Mr.. Berry has lived
in this city only a few years. or since
he established his delivery service
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry left this fore
noon Tor Chicago for a two weeks trip
thru the east. which will include visits
in4Detroit, Cleveland, Toronto, New
York. and Washington, D.. C. They
will be at home after Oct. IL at 200
North Third avenue.
Complimentary to Miss Baxter Miss
Mabel Jerome and Mrs. Amelia RAdel
entertained a dozen guests at q china
shower and q dinner party at the home
Of the former. 2o2 North Third svenue,
Tuesday evening in honor OF Miss Bax-
ter. 4 color scheme Of green and yei-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
"THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR,
This Picture Comes to the Casino The
alter For Two Niqhts.

The producing company did not have
the proverbial kid gloves on when
handling this sociological play. The
Little Girl Next Door For here ev-
erything is treated with absolute
frankness.
The production was based on the re-
ports of me Illinois vice commission
and aims 70 show the existence of vice
and immortality at Dur very doorstep,
The play is virile. interesting and CON
vincing. The truth has not been made
an excuse for vulgarity. In the Tender
loin glimpses that are required 10 make
the point Of the argument that ignor-
ence is the real culture in which the
bacillus of vice thrives. Do not fail TO
see this picture which teaches NC q
moral lesson. At the Casino Theater,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. % and %.
advertisement. 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

low was prettily carried but on the
table at which the guests were seated,
golden rod and yellow and green baby
ribbon being used. The dinner was
served in four courses by Mrs. +. s.
Jerome, who was assisted by her
daughter Myrna. The evening was
enjoyed with fancy work and with a
suessing contest which was won by
Miss Frances McManus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
MUSICAL SHOW SATURDAY.
September Morn" Popular as Ever
To Bring Clever and Pretty Girls.

When September Morn" the cyclon-
&c musical festival offering now enjoy
ing unprecedented popularity is pre-
scented by lie Comte and Fesher, at
the Odeon, Saturday evening there will
be seen the most perfectly trained cho-
rus that aver embeliished a musical
comedy. During the one hundred and
fifty performances of September
Morn in Chicago. this clever aggrega-
ton Of girls proved an irresistible box
office attraction not only from the fac:
Of their more than usual personal
charms. but also from the decidedly
move dancing numbers in which they
were engaged under the careful rain
ing Of irgil Bennett. who has no equal
in the exploitation of a chorus. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN "Y" BANQUET.
Fathers and Sons to Meet in General
Get Together Time Friday.


The Green Mountain group Of the
Marshall county Y. NJ. c. A. will meet
Friday evening in the basement of the
Congregational church at Green Noun
tain for a father-and-son banquet, in
which all the boys in that group. their
fathers. and the contributors to the
Green Mountain budget, are privileged
to participate. About thirty or thir-
ty-fve are expected to be present.
The boys mothers will serve the
banquet. John Morrison. chairman OF
the local committee at Green Mountain.
will act as postmaster. Among the
speakers will be c. H. Pipher. of Des
Moines. state secretary of the county
work: j.. B. Northcott, general secre-
tary from his city, and County Sec
rotary A. r. Siebens.
The ladies in charge of the affair are
MeSdames Roe Hiatt, B. F. Gettle. and
John Morrison. Will Lynch is leader
of the Green Mountain group.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-eight and As were the eN-
tremes of temperature Tuesday, COM
pared with 20 and SS. the range Mon
day, n 70 and so, a year ago Tues
day. At I o'clock this morning the
temperature was 56, compared with 40
at'the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

In honor OF the Sth birthday ami
versary of her son Paul, Mrs. George
entertained Tuesday after
noon at her home, 900 South Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-20

street. a dozen children. The little
folks spent the afternoon with games.
and the hostess served refreshments,
assisted by Miss Aida Steadman. !