davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK.
WAYY, BEAUTIFUL
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEW MO-
MEN1S. TRY THIS!
HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND
EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN
DRUFF DISAPPEARS.

Try as you will, after an application
Of Danderine, you can not find single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp viii. not ITCH but what will
please you most. will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and dowDy at frst-yes-but really
new hair-groWing al lover the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-'
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t thru
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is immediate and
amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre.
softness and Iuxuriance, the, beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get q 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter; and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any--that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that's all. .a-
= Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
tinvigorates and strengthens them. Its
lexhilaratins.9 stimulating and life pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

who died May 20. 1890. IN this city;
Mary Orpha. more Familiarity known as
Mile. who became the wife OF c. 5.
Bridge and died at Norfolk. Neo., jan
/. 1902: and Pliny Theodore, who no"
lives at Grants Pass. Ore.
Mr. Orchards brother. William A.
Brchard. also lived in Boonesboro in
the early days and died there in the
early SOS. Following the death OF the
first Mrs A. T Birchard Mrs. w. A.
Birchard took her brother in law
children while Mr.. Blrchard was in the
army. and the aunt was the only
mother the children ever knew ON
Dec. %, 1866. Mr.. BirChard took MS
brothers widow as his wife. The sec
ond Mrs. Birchard was born Margare<
Steel Lyle. and died at the old fam
ily home. where the present Baptist
church now stands. May is. 1906. Mr..
Birchard was the last of his father
family.
In Mr. Orchards household is MISS
Mary Zatech ka, whom Mr.. Birchard
had learned to regard as a daughter
and was as dear to him as his own
children. Miss Zatechka has been IN
the Birchard home over thirty-four
years.
No Arrangements For Funeral.
ARRANGEMENTS for Mr.. Orchards flu
neral have not been made and Will nor
be until word is heard from the son IN
Oregon. a telegram to the son mao
not been answered up TO noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
AND GROWERS
A Profitable Side Line 10 offsrsd
Farmers, Near OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tract For Sweet Corn--Want 1000
A..liar, st,a'tr 49,, r.~ ~ 3tSJ

Sweet corn at So per ton is a pront-
able and satisfactory crop to grow. We
want to arrange for the producion OF
1000 acres of this crop. large percea-
tage is already booked. .":''22
is The possibilities of this crop for pro.
ducing a money crop and crop OF
feed, on the same land In the same sea
son. are very large. = So
The past few seasons it has been
found practical to double disc this
sweet corn stubble and sow winter
wheat. This crop may be put in as late
as October Goth. and yet yield good
return. The experience locally has re
suited in yields of not less than 81
bushels of wheat per acre. The money
from this crop will buy more oats than
can be raised on the same acreage.
Try 2o-acre field this season. Sow
it to winter wheat this fall Next spring
there will be 20 acres which will not
have to- be seeded with oats. There Is
that much of the work already nm
ished. Further announcement will be
made on next Saturday. April LIST.
Prices will be published again at that
time. Phone No. 7. Western Grocer
Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
TELLS OF THE BIBLE.
Prof. J. o. Stops, Of Grinnell College,
Addresses Woman's Club.

y.
Addresses Womans Club.
Prot. J. D. Stoops, Phi D.. Of Grin
nell College. addressed large audience
Of members and many guests at the
regular meeting of the Woman's Club
held Wednesday afternoon at Cronkel-
ton hall The program was under the
direction Of the bible department. OF
which Mrs. F. c. Nichols is chairman.
Professor Stops gave an instructive
and inspiring address on The Bible
and Political and Social Ideals" in
which he compared the three subjects.
Mr.. Stops stated in a brief and con-
else way the meaning Of the bible in
the time of Jesus, the age of reforma-
ton, and what it means today He
said it was q mistake for people to
think of the bible a. a fixed and defln-
ite thing, and that people who are in
terested in it as conservative and not
creative Professor Stops then said
that the bible is growing. is not finished
or fixed and that it doesn't belong to
the past, just the same as life. The
bible Is book of freedom and reform
alton. it is inspiring, that 1t concerns
life and for people to think of 1t IN
this sense and not as a finished and in
splred thing. He also said that the
bible concerns political. social, and in
dustrial work as expressed in the ne"
testament. Professor Stops described
the christian life of the period of 80
A. D. He told Of the death Of Socrates.
the most illustrious moral reformer OF
Greece after which he told Of the cru
cifixion of Jesus. Professor Stops
said that Socrates and Jesus meant a
new world opposed to the old world in
which they lived, and both were doomed
to death, for the world they believed in
could not be put in practice. That was
the origin of christianity and the
christian church. In speaking Of the
new testament Professor Stops said
that there is social side and dis
tinct social origin in connection with
this part of the bible. He also said
that the modern world began with the
reformation and that Luther got his
message of freedom thru the writings
Of St Paul In closing Professor
Stops spoke Of religious freedom say
ing that there is danger in making IL
berty the fundamental thing in re-
ligion.
| During the program Miss Margharita
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
CROWDS INCREASING DAILY.
arshaltown Promises to Be Well Up
Among Leaders in Receipts.

Marshalltown Promises to Be Well Up
Among Leaders in Receipts.
This looks like our regular Thurs
day morning business said Manager
Frank Hurst. Of THE Birth of q Ma
ton" company, as he saw. the lobby
Of the Odeon crowded with a line OF
people awaiting their turn to buy
seats this morning. The house was
completely sold out for the matinee
shortly after II o'clock. and the seats
for the evening performance were
selling fast
"Marshalltown will undoubtedly
land up near the top when it comes to
receipts for the weeks performances
said Mr.. Hurst. Cedar Rapids holds
the record, but we were there for two
weeks, but the way the people started
to 1ll up the house the first days OF
the week speaks we'll for the sur
rounding community"
There are many interesting details
connected with THE Birth of a Ma
ton which. when known. make the
spectacle all the more fascinating
For instance the women's dresses or
the period Of 1860 used up $4,000 yards
Of cloth. Over $4,000 yards OF sheet
ing were sewed into the costumes OF
the Ku Klux Klansmen and their
horses. SeamstresseS to the number
Of zoo worked two months to get these
costumes in shape. An entire county
was rented for $4,000 day to por-
tray the battle scenes. and the wild
rides Of the Ku Klux Khan. Shells
specially prepared were exploded at
cost OF $50 each. A commissary and
two hospital corps were Kept IN
readiness while the pictures were in
the making Not a life was lost.
There were originally about 100000
feet Of film taken. but the condensed
production represents about 12.ooo
feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30
WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE.
Y. N. and Y. W. c. A. To Entertain Al
Young People Of City Friday.

All young men and women oisthe
c,.y, resardless of whether they are
members of the Y. NJ. or Y. w. c. A.
will be welcomed to the open house to
be given by both associations at the
Y. N. c. A. building Friday night. No
admission will be charged, and pro-
gram of interest has been prepared.
A reel of comedy, moving pictures
will start the program followed by a
farce given by the Y. w. c. A. girls.
Lois Roxers win give a piano solo. and
A. A. Bailey will sing. The committees
in charge have also arranged a num-
Der Of April fool stunts as we'll. Re
fresbments will be served later in the
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

Lewis. accompanied by Mrs. r.. p.
Keyser. played delightful grorp or
violin numbers which were greatly en-
joyed by the large audience. Mrs. M
8. Mcfarland. vice president presided
in the absence Of Mrs. Eta sAgnew,
president of the club. z 81, a., .3,s a,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-30

Young men Of the Monday Night
Club of the BAPTIST church served
chicken supper to 225 patrons in the
church parlors Wednesday evening.
The club cleared $40 fro the affair.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
COLORADO AUTO|sTs
 CELEBRATE HIGHWAY
IRepubljcan A. p. Leased wlrel

DGItANGA. Colo. Aug 20.-Camped
 out tonight on high mesa on the top
 of the continental divide. l0.S00 feet
 above sea level, is a party of automG-
 hilists. headed by Governor George
 Carlscn of Colorado, who tomorrow,
 will take part in the celebration of the
 completion of the San Juan highway.
 or state highway No. l5. as it k of ficialiy known Part Of the affair is
 to be a big barbecue at which a whole
 elk and buffalo are Co be roasted, be- sides a trout fry for which hundreds of the flnny tribe have been sacri- ficed
 Governor Carlson is to make the chief address at the official opening of the new highway He is to be fol- lowed by J II Jenkins. president of the Spanish trail-Grand Canyon high way. of which the new road forms a link MT Jenkins now is state immi- grafton commissioner He is Co be followed by several other speakers Governor William C Mcdonald. Of New Mexico. was to have spoken, but was unable to ne present
 The new highway passes through the San Juan basin which 1t connects with the San Luis valley IL also con meets these with the Pueblo and Den yer sections. and as part q the Span , ish trail highway, forms a continuous l roadway from Denver % the Pacific coast in Southern California at Los Angeles It passes through parts oi 1 Colorado. Arizona. New Mexico and { California
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
WILSON WRITES IF
 AID FUR FARMERS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-What congress and the administration has done for the farmer is outlined at length in d letter from President Will son to Representative Lever of South Carolina chairman of the house com mittee on agriculture, made public tonight
 The president formally announces the signing of an agricultural appro- priation bin. marking the practical completion of an impart of the pro- gram for the betterment of rural life which was mapped out at the begin ming of the administration.
 Summing up the records. he men tions increased appropriations for the support of agriculture; efforts to fos- ter productions; the cooperative ag- ricultural extension act: creation of the office of markets and rural or ganization the cotton futures act: the grain standards act: the federal ware house act, the rood roads law and the federal reserve and the farm loan act.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
COUR|ERS IF vERDUN PROVE II
 BE REAL TYPE IF FIGHTING MAN

third-who held the Fort of Vaux sev- eral days against overwhelming num- bers of assailants. They were all vol unteers selected from a considerable number of men who offered themselves for the dangerous mission. One of them was a boy of the contingent of 1916 of childish aspect, who every time vol unteers were asked for was the first man to the front He had scarcely returned from one of these perilous missions" said his captain, when he pleaded to be sent out again" An other. literally riddleG by fragments of a shell that had burst in his path, had dragged himself back though unable to rise to his feet, saluted his colonel and said: Colonel, 1 am done for, but 1 have got enough left in me to give an account of my mission" He made his report and that was the end of his service for his country
 The risks are so great for these mes sengers that they are generally sent in couples; if one is hit the other may get through. Two of these men from i the commanding post of brigade crossed the Fumin Woods; they were almost at their goal when the shell of a German 3-incher struck one of them full in the chest. His comrade stopped
 
 but found nothing; the shell had car ried away the pocket and the paper that was in it. He made his way back to the post seemed almost ashamed not to have executed his mission and | asked; Colonel, give me a duplicate | of the message" lie received a pint { of water which was in those days the couriers greatest recompense, and started off again.
 ] One of these couriers presented him. I self at the commanding post of colo | mel, panting, covered with mud, anC bleeding freely. He had passed througf the zone of "drum-fire" that ploughec up the ground yard by yard method 1 ically. He held out the envelope con. taining the message. However diC you get through" asked the colonel ] Colonel" was the reply, q don know; l only noticed that the envelop, was marked urgent"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

the kinds best adapted to the local climatic, soil labor and market con- dtions may be produced graded and shipped under proper inspection.
 , Standard rotations, cropping systems and plans for the various types of farms.
 or control all insect, disease, animal CT weed pests.
 Advisory service for farmers es- peciailv for aiding new settlers.
 2 All plans for investigation, eX- pe-iment, or aemonstratio work o~ for new agricultural organizations first to be discussed with and receive approval of tho advisory council.
 6 Consideration of a farm credit plan IS aprlieo tc this valley.
 Marketing of farm products to he solved by employment of practical. competent marketing specialist. whc will first make a complete marketing survey prepare plans for an adequate marketing organization. and encour- age plans for increased co-operation between existing producing and pur- cha sing organizations and who will probably be retained as general man. ager of the marketing organizations
 (Signed)
 !. c Norton Chairman. Phoenix; Roy
 B Goodrich. secretary Phoenix:
 Dwight E Heard Phoenix; N. D
 Sanders Phoenix: C. C. Green
 Glendale; Dr. A. l. Chandler
 Chandler; I E Cook. Tempe: ] C.
 Spaneler Mesa C. Grant Jones
 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Old Fashions Being Revived

best and what IS srnartest must always Dc determined by the special costume itself.
 There has been a great revival of soutachc, Exceedingly smart cos tunes are braided herewith, and that dear old friend, that has been tried and proven. wool voile, is being ex- plotted by designers Of such repute as to establish its vogue It is a most delightful material to wear. 1t sheds the dust. 1t Is Eight of weight and 1t takes charming folds and lines. A beautiful gown is in a soft shade of tan and con. sists of bodice and tunic in narrow box plails with foundation of creamy colored satin beneath that is faced at the lower edge of the skirt with the voile to just the depth of the tunic There is a rich braiding of soutache finishing the edges.
 Even organdie shows beads applied as trimming and beads are now used upon great many materials with which we. once would have thought in congrnous. A very smart and charming gown that comes from the house of Paquin, is made of white organdie with tiny forget et-me-nots embroidered with
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
ENGLISH CENSOR
 SPANISH LETTERS
tRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

MANILA. Aug. 20. The Spanish steamer LegazDi. here from Barcelona, reports that it's cargo was not tam pered with by the British authorities. but that mail from Manila was re- moved for thirty hours Protest by the American and Spanish consuls prompted the return of .70O of the ! 2 500 packages of cargo for Manila. seized at Singapore from the Fernan- do-Poo in June
 Postal officials assert that letters have been censored and seized. One thousand tons of cargo con- signed tO Manila merchants were seized from the Fernando Poo ai Singapore by the British before the i Spanish liner went down in reef in | the Sulu Sain early in July
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

condition or a-c not. there Is an in- cVitablc shortage of trimmings but that finish which is provided by the needlewolnan' art Is in every way satisfactory and satisfying. Often. really heavy silks are usel and such simple stitches that they seem quiie within any wouan's reach. IL is not the exceptional skill with the needle that is needed. it is the artists eve for color and for effect An exquisite costume, is. for example. enriched by embroidery which really consists of alarming with heavy silk floss, the dorn- ing filling in certain conventional figures that arc outlined with con trastiny color. Any woman can darn evenly who is so minded and the out line stitch is the simplest in the world to do, but it took an artist 10 so use the two as to bring about the special result.
 \ very charm;n, costume of the cv;resacly simple g | but which bears the narle of di .inguished French designer, is made of black serge here IS a cute plain skirt that IS moderately full and a simple little blouse that is open at the front. The searns and the edges are all embroidered with flat jet to make aa exceedingly brilliant effect, there is a girdlc of jet that is very handsome and the chemi- sette is of flesh colored chiffon with rolling collar which falls over that of the blouse itself. and it is attached with the snap fasteners that serve so many. uses, for easy renewal It would be hard to find a smarter look ing costume of its sort and it surely would be impossible to find a simpler one
 Beads of al sorts are called into re- quisition and they play an important part ;n the trimmings of the season. Any girl who can sew can use them and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

more often than not, they are ap- piled over stamped designs that might lserve for braidingor other embroidery. Women who under stand art have the design stamped upon thin tissue. then baste the tissue Over the ma terial and sew tlltOugn polu, pull ing the paper away when the work is done, for when the design Is handled in that way, there are no lines on the material to show either between the beads or through them if they are transparent, yet the outline is per fectly followed.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

IT is doubtful if there is any more
 interesting feature 10 be found in prevailing fashions than the way in which the old has been made new We are looking backward in a sense. that is to say, designers are taking their suggestions frop the carly part and the middle of the last century. but fl any reader will tal1e design of today and compare ii with an illustration of that earlier period. she will realize how completely the old has been made new. how really different the fashions o' today are in spite of the fact that certain features are common. We have learned a great many things in the ycars that have intervcned. and while the feminine world is often foolish to the verge of absurdity where fash ions are concerned, there are some things we will not endure. therefore we have not had the hoop skirt and we have not had various conditions that were found in the period to which we are looking for the fashions of today. We will not tighten our waists and We will not subject ourselves to the torture which our great grandmothers thought an essential part of femininity. We have learned to walk, to play golf and tennis, to breathe deeply and to know what physical life means. Not even the edict of La Mode will induce us to foreswear all these pleasures and ac- ytivities, therefore the old of necessity had to be made new, and in the making some very charming and attractive results have been obtained.
 X really exquisite costume ard one, which at the same time, is simple, makes good example It Is of lowered tafTeta showing shades of blue and brown and faded pink The skirt is straight gathered one cut with shallow scalIops and to the shaped edge is attached a scantily gathered hounce. Beneath this flouncc a frill ot lace Is apparent and that frill is attached to the under-skirt or the lining The bodice is made very simply with dropped shoulders and is of silk for the main portion. but the long full sleeve that are finished with bands and frills over the hands are of chiffon in a shade of blue that exactly matches the ground of the silk, while the N-shaped neck is filled with little chemisettc of white chiffon that is daintiness itself. At the front, the bodice is slightly full over the edge of the skirt, but at the back there is flat bow of ribbon that is exceedingly attractive and quaint. The costume shows all the essential features of the season It is short but it is not exaggoratedly short, the skirt is wide but not e.aggeratedly wide, there are rufiies in the foundation but there are reeds used with moder- ation. It is essentially costume of a woman of refinement and daintiness and it is like, yet unlike. that IS3o period which is so much talked and SC largely searched for design
 As could easily have been foreseen there is a very general use of jet and beads of all kinds are being extensively employed, while needlework makes it self annarent uDon almost every roa
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
YAoUls ON WAR PATH

QUAY MAS, Mex Aug. 20. (By radio to San Diego) Fifteen starving Yaqui Indians on a food raid. swooped down on a settlement 80 miles inland from Guaymas and killed man nam ed Wilson it was learned here today.
 Wilson. lt was said. was not an American The raid in the opinion of the government officials had no gen ora significance
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Flat embroidery often is outlined with beads to enhance it's effect and in various ways beads are utilized to bring about most attractive results.
 let is liked upon black, cut steel is extensively used, but so also are the most brilliant colors so that what is
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

prepare the marketing data and outline a plan for a marketing organization, we. shall be, able to bring the two schemes together at the psychological moment and create the successful mar keting organization which we are all so anxious to have. The one point which we wish to impress upon the farmers of the Salt River valley more than any other is fhat if they are going to be successful they must work to- gether as one unit. All factions and sectional differences must be abso- lutely cut out and they must pull to- gether like a good team of horses. feel absolutely certain that if some plan embracing the agricultural de- velopment of the entire valley is adopted and if not only all farmers but also the business men, bankers and everybody else will get behind it, we cannot help but make it a grand sue cess"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
GIRL SOME SWIMMER

ST LOUIS. Aug 20-Miss Claire Gallighan of New Rochelle \. r.. won the national four-mile woman B swim ming cup here today when she made the distance aided bv three and a half mile current, in fifty one minutes 26 seconds. There were sixteen con- tcstantg