davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
THOSE FOREIGNERS.

When q German comes 10 the
United States he becomes naturaIized
and assumes the duties a. well as
the privileges Of the citizen. When
he Englishman or Canadian con-
aeseends to settle among Us, as a
rule, be remains . citizen Of Great
Britain.
50 II has come about In the last
swo years that natfye Americans,
IONS and grandson Of naturalized
sitizens, have been tainted and de-
rided BY foreigners who were at the
same time abusing their hospitality.
We shall not realize how brazen
his impertinence has been until we
pass . law requiring all real foreign
ers 10 be registered, 30 We may have
no difficulty IN knowing who the
real ~hyphenates are. We may then
find out how British our American
press really IS.
Not many months ago Henry
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

nlf nftttn Nehn #tailf.
malb nnh atfb rttflnd lrufaIH
rslNaleh slf Ntffrn Nsh alille
unb agm aufat85 lplthfh ~
ttguNfiriem tuf NfflaH1lilHN
hs6 FladlspttnNfs lr efenh
lamb lm ananli Wmahli tp WORT
Hfnef un BEN leol setftaHh Hlltpe
eflmihl cline wfltaiieofhmlha mliis
NJ nhaeaemHm unh 2eifrlnt Nen'
fb mttalmlitf wurbg tnul'mat
1gllalltheldflen hudm m lalleit
ua mufht hfm sleflidNhf btliehfnn
aie alien Weamltn iibgflollat eie
Afii bef nadilen glrfidumlnua lgil'
nlfhen wilt atliHufn bee Vltbrs
|. Mmefltn mi,t Wtaldlund het
Nnhflapsie ldlnh BE lhane une
Anketil hnfmonllhe NcfInHmliiAa
hea ralI 6omrrllnn lhrn Wlitatr'
uprelns bcu Nlftei nuh llmqcaeila
or blube. madle hab eeoalel
Mbouniett off SIC gdaIIdp 9tibilne
has Ndbf bnrm Bic Weh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
OUR MAIL.

Dear Uncle Sam, the Germans now
Have needed your request,
They stopped the deadly submarine
When It was at its best.
They wanted peace at any price,
They wanted peace with you;
But tell as now, IN heavens name,
What you intend 10 do.
Your answer to the British lords
Has seemed Of no avail,
And thousands in your dear old land
Would Ike their stolen mail.
Common H. Sense.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
,Ins plArsn. iiebr.
rtnllhu uarauutStln bdii dns
laaut NttlammInaa Do.


glttra Mtbf, 90 Niini. we.
nptn 0bsnh hlrll brf rtnlteWrtl.
fanliAf WHtaefpfftln ben NlFyn
inh i%lneeafne tlut liatf btatle
Wetiummlura nh nle mle "a
a9aun trllehtube Wuhflaprltt mie
N0nepef WtsalHIt mo Der Nnnhper
pPbnntrAct III WlnnH fart nnlef
bet liidiii0en fiteillon hts Neftn
Vebrrr M y @rellenins. narrn
Bet hlrIrr W~rfiummluna IN benz
Crefnbniile ~nnlreienh uhh hdlien
lclbe hurm trrniuvn 9eiana AAA
lleiie Ngulif meieutIlh berihdnetn
oerr wnIinB Wrlhofuer bon Sin.
spIn lpor off Ulhldhuna bts Nor.
sliecaen nnh iiihrlr aai ur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
Orr g5Grafterteuncr

5n siner gdeTIffoft bre6ie fd
bic IntsrbdItung nm bic Gragt, Of
man dus BEN Gang zines ulsniAn
isinsn Gbarattsr bsufieilsn tonne
Doflr bate 5err Ge6nIs Elm bsIons
oers i4Iastn0es geHpia uRb 5ugieiG
siEssn gsiptis iiir feline usbung Ia
oitir aaHft. 50 iise i'm atltaus
rant bsri6tete "a, suro isbe siaep
tIegonisu Germ, befftD Gang mil
auffRI. ct bate Go6fHuHs unD Fl
I4ritt aufrsfi ufb ffbE Fdsr. abtl
als ct aufFdnO .nnb tottging, bo
fd!i9 It f6eu nrD auf BEN Gub,
Tpissn binans. Ri6tig, cine BuIb
GtunDs ipdter iOnnie iH MID hbtr,
5eugeH, b1b biss Gin bO4f uH0Hf
tihtigss Gnbiett mar.
sir bsft I~ebsrseugang miBtsn
6ie bod dn4 gsIDeIfe bdbsHg" msiEp
ten bic aflbttsn.
sgtDib babe id gsfpaIs,' fash
sriumpbitrsnS 6srr Ubnls, ~ bath
bod mtinn neneH DrihinbrslbsE
siehtr milgenommsnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

James abjured his American citizen
ship and took care to insult the
whole American people al he did 10.
X u press had not been in English
hands, this snob novelist would have
received his just deserts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03


baiHn a,lllai. ptBlldntl, e,luIAl
ptmalli / love you, jenny
Jonny, how dyou dot Good
morning, sif unh Mtbt ttt'
eltiasn
mnn liti bu VIulpn mll ponltl
blnantbtulell uub atphtm wt
lmta llHt nlmml nit nlu I'M
nantllhltll hae dhnlumtnl Uin
puttht mol Iten BAL II ben Nlnhi
nulaulNtn htumFnE6llA ptil nnl
uHaakttnitds funt. TcA nilfmal
lpsnn u tialnntn mia. ttNnHl n
no w nnulftlth Mnatntlld Hht
ohbtttn. tthinni Den ugiitm Az plmp
men nnb an ben Satin An tallilu
ELI mtemmtn pa9ifdmpit flnag'
um. bic wtlhlu lptthtn bIautpl
mon .IHtlnl en- euIltmnldntn A.
ritidtn, inetm a,ah tag Mslf
GdmnhlhHd ttledtltl. b0k Il AZ
nttn nnmuHlalilh bis IN bh
nnpdsn. nuh butlm real english
- b1s n atltrn Al E~isaahsaitl
hnauf atlaHgsn; sAouh my gar.
den, full al roses" Cbtt NTH
a huie ben IN onstrtm Ntltahl
nod pltl msbf tnalildsn WaHm,
bauer brlngtn: The best Of all
friends Is a friend Ia the packet
= .0lltt nttuubt better, hal
qorismcnualt.
Tod usin. Iith. mas III ous hurY
Wttt In has bon Jonnp, Itbf nett
rtiBtnh. Db a M Elm initaiamisi
8urihe. bisltr 9unnp, elm etritbtnu
@nursr. SpitIt a ba nihsl - Ia
nabrnfiie tr ipiIt SpHHp, bsr
gneIonbsr, Ipisli rGit Waai am
Rkin@l
Istt IN bas, FnnboH. Jn bislsn
Gnstn btr Grtsgune, bic BEN Rrisl
- ben Goit bsrbitsn moae - Dor,
nuasben, brinst sr, Der gnglGnbsr,
ben Dsutid.n Dier Madi an Rbein",
IS brnuf.. -, pisbsr bseinni
tr bon born .ts brauit sin Rul
ME -. go min ibm nift gsIin.
gen, er sibi bic notoriids unerpi
btrte 2isbe bss GngIdnbers sur g.a.
III. Drpnis uno fat riibrsnS, b6ri
F9 6as on.
9c6, mas iol bas nun auf sin'
moI2 Sieb NAL an, uno isin eros
tester gifsr pirh gum 8riunitp
itin, feline @erinHieHbeit tisf 5uI
9ingebuns, aIs bersdBs CT aIes
rings Tim fh. limb enoIia ipieli
e., unb Iiust bn5u nit balbsr
6timmt in isiHsm sngIif1 0sutfdsn
bic Wa6t am Rbein burG
ale Stropben.
4bsr bn fam ia fetn MeHih
laden, man iii i'm Geaenteil beinaR
aerihrt, tpie gum Subildum bss
R~risgerbsrsins. D6sr foa bits an
Gnbs aud nod funny isiR2
Wabrhdftis nidt! Dber ~ bel,
Isidt Elm gang beIonbsrer Grid, neil
siH muitaIii4sr fGngIGnbsr stiD;T,
IsrmnBen am alIsrmeihen grDtsst ias
a4, llnIinn, bas III nun mtf9ieb.n
i'm MiberiFf. beinabe gefdmadIos.
Jonnn bat stenbet. gins tur5s
nod lmtiHt er pie perfuns
len in isin Spiel. GonR absr
Die nit ems srfpadsno - FART ct
n bic gsgtHiiberIisgenbe 2cgs.
,Aouh, good morning, hallouh
Sir, how dyou dor
Der gsifoG trodt unb raufGt
inb 3miittrt. Sos pHbIilam hli
'sinsn 6paBmader. BAT f@ isIber
Mau erIaHbs ibm bon
leaen1 az idreien Dor Baden. Tas
Il bns Mabre, bo III Il Disber,
Ionny, the dear old fellow, real
ME man Jpn nil
aar8 bnnnd tam Der aries. lInb
he Mluferans.
Der JsIbDsbsl bss @s5irts I6ri.:
WittsItirdner SobanHts, QrtiFt,
ltnnnnt" Il ifodt unb blidt fir
Ilinuts Bon itinen 2ifsn aat
assnonnt, gum 0OHnsrpstisr,
ods fca Bonn nun b1s tpiebsr bet,
IeH, gtnnnnt -
Der aufgtrufene frift Dor: .6ier,
yebaHnss MitteItirdner. gsnannt:
WibbI4ard1.
M I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

an Ser geFtfrtfEiDy
Der 3utunft. DberpoFbifsll0E:
sGs Iisgs i6on tsieDeE Elm 8iitgdad
Dor, uDa mem DenTlqA
untsrbmmtsr: Don Der poFT9efs
Notwithstanding Woy,
A<hna0ihixanteRtrihns MEhsrk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

Mbmnistt uif Sc xdaIIds 9tibilne
$500 aas Sdtr bura BE Ven,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
VA'SOS2C@-"
II : EFaPE ! :. - D
'Zi y x7lNsiSN 6MsloN0
%arS/ HEDsRnou hnDREnoa 49,
MORE BEWILDERED EYES

One of the readers of this health
column sent a clipping of an article
entitled "Who Was Most Blind?'
published throughout Wiscc nsin
some months ago) to the editor of a
magazine published in another state.
The article, it may be remembered,
told tbs story of a bright boy who
never would read and as consequence
fell hOpelessly behind in his school
work before the defect in his eyes was
discovered. 1t concluded with the fol-
lowing: If you have a child who is
not displaying a normal curiosity to
see for himself what is inside of books,
have his eyes examined before an ir-
reparable injury has been dohe.
personal letter from the editor to
his friend which has been sent me by
the latter is so interesting that am
printing it here:
Dear Paul: You remember that last
month ran that clipping you sent in
the Journal. There was something
about it that struck home.
Il have two children; girl fourteen
who is in the eighth grade and stands
highest in the claes, Is very bright
maintains her position without any
apparent study at home. l have boy
of ten in the fourth grade, who from
his reports, must be at the foot of his
class. We make him study evenings
after school and l have had him in a
gymnasium for a couple of years. He
seems strong and healthy and he likes
to have anyone read stories or books
to him, or tell him stories, but he
won't even read the so-called funny
part of the Sunday papers.
After reading that clipping you
sent in, brought the boy down town
and took him to an oculist. The doc
tor Informed me that he had a very
aggravated case of astigmatism, and
that it was very hard for the boy to
even distinguish letters. The IN"
would develop into an IN" or wv" an
20" would turn into I'd" etc. had
his eyes thoroughly tested and now l
have him wear glasses OF course he
has not had them long enough for us
30 note any change, but he tells us
that it is much easier to read with the
glasses, than without them. | will
let you know at the end of few
months whether he improves in HIS
school work or not. But, l am frank
TO say that | believe your clipping
will help one youngster anyway, and
that is my own"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

products
encouraged
But farmer and friend the
suggest Advertise 1t in America
1obbe loud blasts
of their goods will
he
advertising
cessful salesman than business patriotism
There most worthy organizations working
seldom
recognized as the most powerful
industry such Trades Days Bargain
to sell everybody subscribe for the local
advance
nothing will
munity than the press.
friend
valuable
market demands
Using columns
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
DELECTABLE DISHES.

When one has a bit of cold boiled
ham, shred it fine with the scissors,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatIy
Influenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroving the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
novers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that il fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Ohio Sold by all Druggists. Tsc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

cure for purifying the alimentary ca
nal, this led to the study of butter
milk, which was for long time not
at all appreciated.
Buttermilk cheese is now a favor
tie dish in many of our college towns,
where a cafeteria is profitable This
cheese is richer and finer grained than
ordinary cottage cheese and once eat
en- is never thereafter refused.
ButtermiIk Cheese.-This is the
method used in Wisconsin experiment
station for making the cheese: Heat
the buttermilk slowly to $50 or 40 de-
grees F., stirring all the time. This
may be done in a double boiler. After
heating, the curd settles to the bot
tom of the boiler and most of the
whey may be poured off. The remain
der of the whey is removed by drain
ing through a cheesecloth, doubled
in several layers. Season with salt
and pepper or with salt and caraway
seed. When mixed with a little soft
ened butter, about a fourth in weight,
and spread on sandwiches, it is called
sandwich cheese.
ButtermiIk Cream.-This is very
similar to the cheese, but is treated
to a lower temperature in heating. A
hundred degrees T. is the required
temperature, stirring constantly until
the curd separates. Drain through a
cheese cloth until the curd is like
thick cream; season and serve as
sandwich filling or as dressing, with
vinegar for salads, used in the place
of the German cream dressing.
Pineapple Lacto.-Beat the yolks
and whites of two eggs separately,
add two or three cupfuls Of sugar,
mixed with two quarts of sour skim
milk and IL cupfuls Of pineapple.
When partly frozen add the juice of
two lemons. In place Of the pineapple
a half cupful of cherry juice may be
used, or the juice of five oranges, or
a cupful of strawberry juice, or half
a cupful of raspberry juice, thus max
ing any fruit lacto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
DELICIOUS RUTTERMILK.

Our Welsh friends have made hot
dish which might be called buttermilk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism at
1:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8. On the 5th Sunday of every month
Mass at 10 o'clock only.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

chop into small pieces and sprinkle
with half a cupful of sugar. Have
ready two cupfuls of bread crumbs,
soaked in one-half cupful OF milk
to which one tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter has been added. Beat
two eggs until light, add a grating OF
nutmeg, pinch of cinnamon and salt.
Mix the apple with the soaked crumbs.
then add the eggs and lastly two
dozen blanched, chopped almonds.
Add milk to make the pudding of the
consistency of brown betty, put into
a buttered dish and bake until it
leaves the sides. Serve turned out
with cream.
Ducks With Turnips.-Prepare the
ducks as for roasting. Heat in
saucepan a quarter of cupfui or put
ter and the same amount of fat salt
pork diced, and brown the ducks all
over in this. Add two cupfuls of boil
ing water, a small bunch of parsley,
a sprig of celery and two bay leaves,
all tied together; two white onions,
and six turnips. Cover closely and
cook an hour and half. The turnip
and duck exchange fiavors and the re-
suit is particularly good. Serve the
ducks with the turnips cut in dice on
the platter. Make a gravy of the glib
let's
Chicken, Western Style. - Put
through a meat chopper fourth OF
pound each of veal and fresh pork,
two slices of bacon, the chicken liver
half a green pepper and two sprigs
of parsley; add a teaspoonful OF
onion and a tablespoonful of worces.
tershire sauce, half teaspoonful OF
salt and few dashes of paprika. M1S
we'll and use to stuff young chicken.
Cook slowly at first to cook the veal
and pork, then brown the fowl and
haste with the fat every ten minutes
Cook two hours and serve with rice
or sweet potatoes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
THEM1{6llN
T66ABLLNNEH

How little it costs, if we give it
thought
To make happy some heart each day.
Jast one kind word, or a tender smile,
AS we go on our Tally way.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter RadfOrd
ON ADVERTISE IT IN AMERICA.

AS citizen Of this nation and intensely inter
ested in it's material development, my ap
prevail to the Buy 1t in America" movement CONNER
cial patriotism and business pride the foundation
stones OF success in industry and country
supreme in commerce and trade unless
of friendship and Partially for it's products
tutions 1t is the spirit Of the hive that makes the
wheels OF industry turn and each community should
a progressive unit in industrial universe All things
being equal the farmer should patronize mer
chant, who is always good citizen heavy taxpayer
and friend of the farmer The sends shiploads
of material to foreign markets and
Shnd and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

and to a hall cupfuI or
the ham add one cupful
of celery, cut in bits, a
half cupful of sour ap-
pie, cut fine. Mix well
with mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce, gar
nished with shredded
green pepper.
Danish Pudding.-Pare
and core six APPLES,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:45 a m. and 1880. p. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m. Y. P. 5.
C. E. at $50 p. m.
REV L. r. GIROULX, Pastor,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

soup and is considered a
great treat by them, but
it comes IS a surprise to
large numbers of people
in cities and in the coun-
try that so many dainty
dishes may be produced
from buttermilk. We
read of the SOur-milk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
THIHpeHBN
TABLNED

1t is too common with all of us (but
1t is especially in the nature of a weak
mind) to be overawed by fine clothes
and fine Neutrality-suspicious..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock except the End Sunday of each
month. English services on the first
and third Sunday evening of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at IL 80. Bible class on the
first and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock p. m.
REV. VIM. A. KUETHER, Pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13
hMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

There IS freshness and novelty
about the story Of The Social Secre-
tary," starring Norma Talnadge.
which makes 1t a good picture for even
the regular movie fan" and one which
any one viii enjoy. The production
was witnessed by fair sized audiences
al the Casino Tuesday evening.
Miss Taimadge has two roles, one Of
a pretty young woman who has to earn
her own living, but is annoyed by per-
sistent attentions Of many young men
attracted by her charms. and the other
OF a staid, homely and exceedingly
in the position Of a social secretary"
She DISCUSSES herself to look as IN
attractive as possible and gets posi-
ton as secretary 20 a woman of wealth.
Here the interesting part begins. for
the woman has two children. young
man son and a daughter. The son
catches the secretary minus her dis
suise and falls in love with her and
Mayme, the secretary, uses strenuous
efforts to save Elsie the daughter,
from marrying herself TO a worthless
foreign ncbleman. Eventually the
secretary clears things up and finds a
worthy husband IN her employers son.
There are several amusing scenes
turnout the picture, and, Miss Tai
r,adge's work is very good, as is that
of her supporting cast
Fred Mace has a comedy al two
r, cls preceding the main picture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13
G, A. n. TO ASK GENERAL AS
sEMeLY TO PROVIDE AooI-
TtoNAL RooM.s
COMMITTEE TO RECOMMEND
BUILDING OR ADDITION
State Architect liebbe Estimates An
other Building or Addition to Old
Building Viii Cost About $4,000
Architect Will Prepare PIans-soard
of Control Approves.

As a result of the investigation of the
need of more room at the soldiers
home, made Tuesday by, a committee
representing the Iowa G. \. r.. the
general assembly will he asked TO an-
propriate money for a new building on
an addition 10 the old peoples build
ing. The report and recommendation
of the committee to the general assem-
bly, will have the unanimous support OF
the committee. the board OF control,
and Commandment B. c. Whitehin.
state Architect H. +. Liehbe. who
visited the home with the committee,
viii prepare plans and estimates for
both a new building and for an addi-
tion to tho old peoples building. large
enough TO house 100 or more. He has
estimated that the cost will ne about
$40. 900 and probably that the addition
could he built cheaper than 4 new
building.
II the addition TO the old peoples
building is erected the architect Will
recommend that it he added TO the
north wing, extending east and west.
ard making the completed building
have the form OF the letter H" The
building will be designed TIA accomno-
date either soldiers widows or couples
The G. A. +. committee expects to
institute a campaign TO enlist the sup
port of e-@::- post in the state 10 bring
influence to bear on members OF the
general assembly 20 get ;he appropria-
ton allowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13
NEW PLAN FOR COMMITTEES.
MarsnaIitown Club Members to ino'
cate Activities They Prefer

committees composed OF men VINO
are really interested in the WORK oi
that particular group. and which VII!
therefore accomplish something OF
definite nature will. i IS hoped, make
this line Of activity OF the Marshall
town Club an important one during
the coming year.
Acting on a suggestion made by the
- Pa;,l men who were here for the
membership dinner, Secretary johnson
Tuesday sent out cards 10 all mem
6ers. asking thai each man indicate at
least three activities in which ne would
like to participate during the year
The committees are divided INTO
three divisions: Public ar1airs, ous.-
ness affairs. and club affairs. Under
the first two eight separate Sct!Vi'les
are listed. and under the last thirteen
forms. In this way all members viii
have an opportunity TO affiliate them
selves with some certain form Of acti-
vities which they prefer. In assigning
the various committees for the year
the directors will then have some def
mite preferences TO go by, and the
committee appointments will not be as
indefinite, as in former years, provided
the members cooperate in this new
idea.
Under public affairs the members
| have their choice OF agriculture, Great
| er MarshalItown legislative. municipal
| affairs. parks ana play grounds, roads
! and highways, public health, and ma
| tional affairs. Under business affairs
The following are offered: Insurance,
industrial activity jobbers. manufact-
urers retail clerks welfare, retail
trade. transportation. and travelling
men In club affairs a wide range is
offered. including accounting and au-
diting. convention entertainment dec
Grating, elections. entertainment, TEL
luwship. finance. house. membership.
publication. publicity. young mems So
cial, and music.
In St Paul this plan met with great
success. the members cooperating at
once. with the result that the commit
tees became groups of men all inter
.oSted in their subject, and ready 10 ac-
complish something deiinite.
Together with these cards sent ont
Tuesday each new member secured il
the recent campaign received per-
sonal letter from the secretary, notify
ing MIN OF his election 10 the club, and
asking him to frequent the rooms, and
make himself at home al the club. The
member was also reminded that in
Joining the club some responsibility on
his part was also involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-13
Al The Strand.

Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgeley, two
motion picture stars who have appear
ed together for some time. are feat
urcd in The Yellow Pawn shown at
the Strand 10 fair-sized audiences
Tuesday evening. Unfortunately good
scenic and lighting effects are all that
save this picture from being bore.
High tension melodrama, which does
not get across is attempted, and the
work of the two stars is not eXtraor-
binary.
4 clever idea is worked out thru the
picture, that of a game of chess, with
q Chinese servant as the yellow pawn"
who governs the fate of the actors as a
pawn does the other pieces in a chess
game. There is the old story of a dis
trict attorn ey and his wife, attorney is
jealous. wife meets young artist whom
she really loves. artist is accused of
crime. and wife finally declares her
love Tor lirn, wRiIe attorney is conven-
iently stabbed by the Chinaman. The
supposedly tense situations are not
convincing
Miss Rdgeley and Mr.. Reid are al
most too good looking and stacy to
he natural. They appear to better ad :
vantage in out Of door pictures than
when they are dressed up in the height
OF fashion