davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

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I .lN'9 "olu tha' shS WIS 10 return
I" tl' '-IsNs 7ltul' 't'''I cor"
7,'''"i 'ls 'h one "l us l-I ,I'" 'll'I p
'''' "' "'.t 'H,I 'i"I 81
N",.1. ''t -,I .n"H ai.'
"'' ''.'''"''"'.H "''h 'H'
w men Marguerite clark makes hef
neN appearance on the screen ln ,u'
amous IhNers production. iur
valentine Hlri she i@ going Goo '
tne envy "i every htte girl in ihr
""'''H''- N''s7 'Itl h. WIo pays BE-
u"l miss OF some o. J." summer H
lh .HlS picture. Is aluI'l IN the most
gorgeous ermlnc coat and hat iwas
sI5'inI' 'naH she is IN her more rl''ure
l"''S'
Following the completion II
Sapho'. her most recent Famous
Players Paramount starring vehicle
IN which She has already created a
from the direction of Hugh Ford O.
lne superN islon OF Robert g. Nign"IJ.
Miss Frederick was the sar of thc
inst production which Nignola d!-
Il'hit Lee VINO accompanied u .'e
IVio' Nln'It Roscoe Jean Ga thI'r
anu anu otheI h'ubrls oi the Iioirt
D',Iie c"Iip'"S 10 fIonda, Iep,t'5
In,''" n3l ush'p' on me pa'' oi NJ '-S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

received word that she was TO return
90 tho Lasky studio Tn latter com
pauy had requested that she play
stellar role iu one of rs forthcoming
productions, and shc was. therefore
notified 20 roplca her Trunks and
continue hor vaeiIiauors between the
two cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

GRAND "Iust Plain Molly" viii
he the attraction at the Grand for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

The Long Trail" i'm wl.1 Iou-
Tellegen and Mary Fulles are appears
% q, has been completed and VIII De
released on April %. Practically the
entire action of the story ,Ikc, ldace
in the Canadian northwest ard u,ces-
STATED the journeynE of ne compan.
to Sarandc lake. where ths >lrous
snow scenes We're procured after ,one
delays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

STRAND Many screen favortes
appear at the Strand Sunday and
Monday Violet Moscrcau viii come in
"Susan's Gentleman" Jeanne Eagles
comes Tuesday and Wednesday i'm
'World and the Woman" Thursday
Ann Murdock stars in Where Love
Is" Gladys Ilulettc Is there Friday
and Saturday in prudence. the
Pirate"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

Elsie Ilerudon Kearns begins this
week an extended tour with her own
company, and will make a production
of Molierc's The Blue Stockings"
This will mark the second of the
group of four reViVdls of Molere's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
PLAN UNIQUE CELEBRATION.
Will Endeavor to Recruit Company on
independence Day.

Special 10 Times Republican
Cedar Falls, Ap.l 26.-Plans aye he
ing formulated u give Cedar Falls the
most unique F'ou-.t1 of July celenIa-
.on this year IN IN" way of patriotic
impulse thu the history of the city
has ever rec.rdei
Joint committees Of the commercial
club and fair association are working
out details Of a scheme that promises
to generate such a wave Of patriotism
here July as to recruit an entire COM
pany of volunteer soldiers on the ma
tons natal day.
Speakers of state and national rep
utation are TO be secured, who are eX-
pected to fan the flames of patriotism
to fever heat with their eloquence. A
great patriotic pageant, depicting his
toric war time scenes, is to be staged
in the business section. A vast chorus.
dressed TO represent the Stars and
Stripes will sing patriotic songs.
In the afternoon and evening patri-
otto demonstrations and displays of
unique character are TO be carried out
at the fair grounds, eliminating in the
most brilliant and war sugg esting fire
works ever seen here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
MONSTER PARADE AND PROGRAM
OF SPEECHES ARRANGED
FOR NEXT WEEK.
GOVERNOR HARDING
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Everyone in Tara on Day of Celebra.
ton Being Expected to Get Into Line
ALI Sections of County Expected TO
Be Represented With Floats, Ban
ners and Hundreds of People.

Tania, April 26-At meeting called
by the commercial club, Tuesday even
ing. there was a large attendance of
men from all walks of life and enthu-
siasm ran high in planning for devot-
ing one day next week to celebrating
a Tana county loyalty day. Commit
tees were appointed and all arrange
ments made for the biggest kind of a
parade, in fact it Is desired that this
shall be parade without spectators
because everybody is expected to get
into the line and do his share to show
the world that Tana county is in this
affair to the limit. II Is expected that
Governor Harding will be here to
address the multitude and it is hoped
that every section OF the county will
be represented by floats and banners
ana hundreds OF people.
Already twelve out OF the fourteen
who went TO Grinnell TO join the cav
airy have been accepted and Mark
Redman has passed the examinations
for the aviation service and has left
for Fort Logan, Colo.
An infantry company is being enlist
ed here and already over forty have
signed the roll and daily drills are be
ing conducted by Ray Mcmahon,
Northwestern fireman who has served
his time in the regular army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
COLLEGE BOYS PATRIOTIC.
Spirit Of Patriotism Sweeps Students
at Iowa State Teachers College.

Special to Tunes Republican.
Cedar Falls. April 26.-The spirit of
patriotism is sweeping men stuaents
at the teachers coli,ce into the crrh"
and obliteratins' all branches NJ att.
leticS
The exodus of Irn to thu Amy
started today. following announce
ment by President Seerley that all
students enlist ny would ne given
credit for the fun COLLEGE year and
that all members of the senior class
enlisting woull be graduated and
granted diplomas the same a. i they
had continued N schTol unit! mex:
June.
Twelve mc1 enlisted, n1a n the Ma
tional Guard, lie others N tie reSu-
lar army, and Indications are that thus
daily quota of enl.stments WI be con-
tinucd for some time. 1t g expected
upwards of fifty will hdva enlisted ny
the end ~ the week.
Today's recruits viii depart next
Monday tcr JET arson BARRACKS 81
Louis. for active service.
MeanWh Q every man III the school
is attending daily military drill on the
campns The drill hou- comes early,
) to 6 a. M but the ma"t!hl spirit is
rampant and all turn out for drill.
Athletic schedules are shattered.
And all athletic activities will cease
with the summer term, when the attn
Getic directors contract expires. The
military training has taken the place
of athletic training.
The baseball schedule already has
been shortened by the first three
games and the home track meet set
for next Saturday has been postponed
indefinitely. with the probability that
it will never he held. Unless army en-
listnents completely disrupt the base
bail team. the season Will open at
Iowa Falls next Saturday with a game
against Ellsworth. Eight more games
are scheduled but there is no certain
~ that they VIII be played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

The sub primary has not been filled as
yet.
A party was given at the home OF
Rev. Rurrcss of the Methodist church
Tuesday evening in honor Of the two
Newgard boys. who will leave for
Canada this week. Harry Newgard has
Joined the Canadian artillery.
The new public library will be for
nally opened some time during May
The date has not been definitely decid-
cd upon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kemp, Of Good
ell, have moved to Relmond. where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Thompson have
moved to Fort Dorge, where they W.
make their home.
Ray Jones has sold his barber shop
to Messrs. Sullivan and Cooper wiio
will take pose ssion May l. Mr. Jones
will move to Texas.
G.. H. Richardson has received wore
that two Of his grandsons, George and
Brayton Pond. have Joined the navy
Robert Richardson is expected home in
the near future He''ha had carried
experience the past few months. he
was working on ship which sailed
from Buenos Aires for Liverpool. Thf
ship was ,torpedoed. Robert finally
lana in Queenstown. and later Tn
United states, having lost all his pos
sessions.
: Mrs. Robertson went to Iowa Falls
Monday. where she will take treatment
at the Ellsworth hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Newa of RaImond.

Belmond, April 26-+Dennis Madigan,
Jr., a former Belmond boy passed away
last week at Blue Island, Illinois. Death
was due to rheumatism. He was bora
and reared in -Belmond. and was "a
years Of age at his death. The body
was brought to Belmond for burial.
Funeral services were held Monday 70
st. Francis Catholic church. Miss
Mary Madigan and Mr. and Mrs. HON.
er Boyle. Of Council Bluffs: Mrs. Leo
Ikel. Of Glcndine, Mont; Mrs. H. C.
Irfer Of Kenmare, I'd Kike Madigan.
Of st. Paul. and Joe Madigan, OF Min
neapolis. All members Of the family,
attended the funeral. ,ts
The school board has elected the
teaching corps for the next year. Those
elected were Professor Searbro.
superintendent, with salary at 1890.
H. B. Wilson, manual training
$1,000: Mrs. Peterson principal,
Ialeen johnson. music; r. Pearl
Woodland. Latin; Edith Jackson, Math-
ematics: Jesse McCune, Departmental
principal: Margaret Jackson: Martha
Dunn; Georgia Kable Fifth grade;
Henriette Jenison, Fourth grade; Hill
da Madsen, Third grade; Rena Purdy,
Second 4rads. Marie johnson primary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Combs and Brushes.

Combs and brushes have now been
in use for some while and few Of us
would feel fit for the days work with
out applying them to our hair. The
function Of the comb and brush is so
familiar to most Of our readers that
we scarcely need touch upon 1t here.
The human race Is the only species Of
the animal kingdom that has found the
comb and brush necessity. Lots of.
other sorts of animals have more hair,
but they seem able to do nicely with
out combs and brushes. Faunal nat
urnlists declare that monkeys can be
taught to use combs and brushes and
It is not at all uncommon for "vodeviW
actors to use them. 1t is fact Of
science that the comb and brush was
unknown to some Of the worlds ear
Hest creatures and students Of geologi-
cal strata have never dug up any old
combs and brushes. Perhaps they
never looked in the right place. They
could dig up few in any lodging
house.-Detroit Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Seven Montezuma Men Enlist.

Special to Times Republican.
MontezlIma, April 26.--Seven Of
MonteZuma's young men left yesterda y
in charge Of recruiting officer FOR
Davenport. They Will then be taken
to st. Louis for training for cavalry
service. Those included in this group
are Samuel Hubbard, William Hub
bard, Paul Lyday, Paul Anderson, Fred
Zorn, Dwight Doane and William NJ err
Ger. Some other Montezuma young
men are already in the service having
re-enlisted after their return from the
border. Others have enlisted for in
fantry service but have not yet been
called out. AS two OF the company
leaving yesterday had been high school
students all the students went to the
train to bid them goodbye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
IN LINE FOR COMMISSIONS.
Several Men Qualify For Officers Of
Line in Army.
al to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Washington. April 26.-The follow
ing 1owans have accepted appoint
ments in the officers reserve corps and
are subject to ca'a by the war depart
ment upon the issuance CT their com
missions:
Captains in quartermaster corps
Hugh Harrison Tolman. Red Oak: -Ro-
land George Taylor, 5l7 Vermont street
Waterloo, and Roy W. Johnson. 2714
High street Des Moines.
Captain in medical corps-Eucene
Fl. Lewis, Dubuque.
First lieutenants in medical corps
Edward S. Pax, ida Grove: Cec' G:
Morehouse, Wapkon; Frederick w
Bowles. Ottunwa: Corbus c. Long Al
toona; Frederick Binder. Corning, ana
Charles f. Ruth. 4N7 Equitable build
ing pes MOines
Second iieuteuauts n infant~y--H
ram G. Fry. Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
LOYALTY DAY AT LOGAN.
Rousing Patriotic Meeting Held in Elk
tension Building Tuesday.

tension PuiiuiTS iueSQdy.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, April 26.--The war meeting
at the extension building Tuesday
evening was well attended not only
locally but also the recruits and
large number OF public spirited citi-
zens from Missouri Valley, Woodbine,
Magnolia, Dunlap, Persia and other
places. DR.. M. A. Humphrey presided
and Amor Stern spoke on the object
of the meeting, Dr. G. B. Kennedy
talked on the Red Cross work, NJ. 3.
Pitt on enlistment and then offered his
services as q private along with other
young men OF Iowa and its vicinity.
DR.. Wells Dewell and John Hall of
Woodbine, spoke on our duty TO our
nation, NJ. .. Russell, OF Missouri VAL
ley, and Glenn Ball. of Missouri Valley,
ON patriotism, and Col. Mathew Tin
ley, OF Council Bluffs, spoke on the eff
6ects of work accomplished by soldiers
OF the revolution, and veterans Of the
civil war, and the duties incumbent on
the present generation to defend the
nation and flag, the cause leading up
20 the war with Germany. and what
would be expected Of the young men
eniisting, and of the farmers. bankers.
merchants, boys, women and children.
The platform was decorated with
flags and occupied by veterans Of the
civil war and speakers. George Will
son, Of Woodbine the Rev. r. o. Sans
bury. Of Logan, and the glee club of
Logan high school furnished the vocal
music, and the martial band instru-
mental music for the evening. Recruits
from Woodbine and Missouri Valley
and veterans Of the civil war were
banqueted and then they paraded the
streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
| LEFT TO Right, CHARLES n. T0WkE,
HERM7Nh HaGE 00RN. 1OR TER
EMERSON BROWNE, IULL/7h STREET

The objects Of the Figilantes, a new
ly organized patriotic society, are as
follow:
To arouse the country to a realiza-
ton Of the Importance of the problems
confronting the American people.
To awaken and cultivate in the youth
Of the country a sense Of public SER
vice and an intelligent interest in citi-
zenship and national problems.
To work with especial vigor for I'M
ivcrsal military training and service
as paste principle of American demo-
cracy.
The Figilantes are organized to pro-
cure articles, poems or cartoons on
whatever phase of Americans present
situation seems to the individual con-
tributor most vital.
Writers and artists who desire to Of
fer for service to their country that
weapon which is said to be m!ghtter
than the sword are requested to com
muniCate at once with the headquart
ers Of the society. 10 West Thirty
fourth street, New York.
The picture show five members OF
the executive committee of the Nsi-
lantes. Upper (Geft to right, Charles
Hanson Towne. Hermann Haged0rn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Reserve Corps Candidates Called.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 26.--Capt. Morton
G. MUmma, commandant ard examiner
at Iowa university, issued a cali yes
to-day to all candidates for commits
sions in the officers reserve corps TO
present themselves at his office in the
old capitol, If they live within a radius
OF fifty miles from Iowa City, and to
apply for admission, by mail, If they
live at more distant points. Hundreds
Of applications have been received dur
ing the past twenty-four hours. The
enlistments are not limited to students
Any citizen may apply. The immediate
demand is for $500 men. with educa-
ton, character and other qualifications
that fit them for officers positions
These men will be selected during May.
June and July. for training at Fort
Smelling, Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
PARADERs BRAVE RAIN.
Patriotic Demonstration at Grundy
Center Proves Big Success.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. April GA large
and most enthusiastic patriotic dem
onstratton was held here today and
a1tho It ra!ned part Of the time the
procession was about five blocks long,
four abreast and more people stood on
the streets than were in the process
sion. The Reinbeck band and Rein
beck people came out in force: the
Holland people and Holland school
children were here in a body; the town
schools were out in the procession. the
old soldiers, the w. r. c.. the citizens.
both male and female, were all here.
After marching around several blocks
they repaired to the court house square
where the flag pole was dedicated and
theSflag raised. but the rain interfered
somewhat with this part Of the pro-
gram.
The crowd then went to the Schafer
Opera House and the Gem Theater and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

Allied both houses to standing room
whore they hstened to addresses
by Alex Miller. of the Washington
Democrat, and Senator J. b. Weaver.
of Des Moines. 1t was most inspir-
ing program and had the weather been
what 1t was hoped it would be the town
would have been filed to overlooking.
The addresses were both patriotic and
temperate. A recruiting officer was
here and soon enlisted six Of our boys
and it is expected that more will he
enlisted before tonight, when a patr-
otto meeting will he held in the Bap-
tlst church to bid God speed to the
boys who have enlisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Conservation Rally at Mount Pleasant

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant. April 26.-Conser-
Walton and Increase of the present sup
ply Of food Will be graphically pre-
scented to the people Of this district
in a monster rally to be held at the
college chapel IN Mount Pleasant Fri
day evening. Hon. J, F. Deems, of Bur-
lnGton, First district member of the
war emergency food commission for
Iowa. will be the principal speaker OF
the evening. Associated with Mr..
Deems will be J. B. Lanson. the agri-
cultural expert Of the Burlington road.
It is also planned 10 have a speaker
represent every county in this dis
trict. The meeting is being fostered by
the Henry County Improvement Asso-
citation and the local commercial club
but it is the intention to make the
gathering representative of the entire
First district. The Iowa Wesleyan
Mems G4ee Club and the Cadet Band
will be added attractions on the pro-
gram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
slooes. Opal. From Hungary.

The Encyclopedia Britannica says:
1.-THE finest opals seem always to
have been obtained from Hungary"
However, very beautiful opals have
been found in Austria, Mexico. Hon
duras, the Farce islands and else
where. The biggest opal known IL
probably one as large - mans 6st
in the imperial cabinet at Vienna. But
Marc Anthony sent Roman senator
into exile in order to become the pos
SCISSOR Of an opal only as large as Z
hazelnut. Tho superstitious might
find therein the cause Of his subse.
quent bad luck, and that Of Cleopatra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Trap Shooters at Ames.
al TO Times epub1ican

SD0VIHI 10 IIHFS INEUVUII'FTT
Ames April 23.-TRrush. Of Des
Moines. was high amateur 135 out of
$50 birds) in the annual registered trap
tournament here Yesterday Ebert, OF
Des MONIES. was second him amateur,
with 1873 KautZkys, of Fort Dodge.
and Clark. Of AmeS. tied for third at
1871 birds. Fred Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake
was Iowa high professional with 144.
Windy, cold weather very unfavorable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
LINE AT DAVENPORT AND ADA
CENT CITIES MAY RECRUIT
FEMALES FOR WORK..
MEN QUITTING TO
ACCEPT BETTER JOBS
High Wages offered at Rock Island
Arsenal and in Other Industries
Brings Company Against Problem
Situation in Maintenance as Well as
Operating Department.

Davenport, April 26.--Women motor
men and women conductors will be
working on the street cars of Daven-
port in the near future unless there is
an abrupt change in the present con-
ditions of labor. Even the officials Of
the Tri-City Railway Company are Sc
riously alarmed at the wholesale res
ignations of employees who are OBJ
tanning government jobs at the Rock
Island arsenal.
1T is absolutely impossible for us
to get men, said a prominent official
Of the Tri-City Railway Company yes
terday, land it is quite possible that
in the near future we will adopt the
English system, which has worked out
so satisfactorily and put women on
our street cars as motCrmen and con-
ductors.
The war time salaries being paid
at the arsenal at the present time
are proving attractive to many OF
our employees. who believing that
this work will last for a long time
as certainly seems to be the case, are
leaving their jobs and connecting up
with the government So far as can
see the employment of women on street
cars lis the only solution Of our prob
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Glad TO learn or r..

Aprils changeable weather causes
colds that lead to expensive doctor
bills-bills that could be avoided II the
cold were checked in time. c. Smith.
1921 18th st., Augusta, Ga. writes:
Il got one Csc bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and my cough and cold u
about we'll ! was glad to learn Of .
great medicine like that" Toley's
Honey and Tar enjoys such Z splendid
reputation that It 10 often initiated.
OF course. no substitute or Imitation u
az good aS the genuine. Sold every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Use for Sow Beans.

on mills on the Pacific coast have
been operating for several years with
soy beans imported from Manchuria,
and have found a ready sale in that
region for the oil, cake and other prod
ucts. ..-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
Four Hundred Needed.

Four hundred men are needed 10
operate the street cars in the tri-
cities. In the last few weeks men
have been resignine with regularity.
the force mas been seriously crippled
by designations.
Street car men get from 30 to 80
cents an hour for ten hours work.
They are resigning 70 take up posi-
tions in other lines of work at more
attractive pay.
The situation Is not only serious in
tie operation department, but is Sc
rious in the maintenance department.
Only handful Of men can be secured
70 carry on the track work now under
way. One hundred are needed, bu.
cannot be found.