davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
News Of Alden.

special TO neutrality-suspicious.
Alden, Jan. 1S.-The following arc
seriously AFFLICTED with pneumonia:
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Keller, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
German and the baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Terveer.
The family Of Fred Everts is loading
cars preparatory to moving to their
newly acquired home near Austin.
MINI.
Charles Cole, s5-year- son OF Ed
Cole, died at Fanwick OF pneumonia
Charles was born and reared in this
community.
The annual meeting of the telephone
company will be held next Tuesday
! 4 Ss;-1 Ga
Mr.. sheldon, who lives at the Land
place. IL reported much improved.
Prof. p. j. Hanson, head Of the pub
lie schools, Is going to have charge Of
the evening service at the NJ. e. church
next Sunday. Mr.. Hanson is also or
ganizing class Of twenty to take UP
a mission study course Of book call
ed Our South American Neighbors.'
Will Smith sustained an injury to his
head by = piece OF hard clay hitting
him. It was necessary to take several
stitches to close the wound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
News Of Clarion.

special to IlmeS-RepuDllCan.
Clarion. Jan. 1S.-P. II. GOslin, post :
master of this city, informed his clerks
on Sunday last that he was going to
take a couple days vacation and
quietly slipped out of town. Tuesday
morning word came from Minneapolis
announcing his marriage to Miss Mary
Fisher, Of Mora, MINI.
U: B. Tracy, cashier of the First
National Bank Of Clarion, and F. w.
Walker, assistant cashier, were given
surprise yesterday when they were
served with notice that Mr.. Tracy
had been chosen president and Mr..
Walker cashier. These promotions
carry with them very substantial
increase in salaries. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
. fAids to Beauty

A well known beauty specialist adj
yises this treatment for the removal OF
hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after about
= minutes rub of. wash the skin and
every trace Of hair has vanished. This
method Is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however. it is
well to make certain you get genuine
delatOne. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
HOW / CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
WITHOUT APPARATUS, lkHALERs,
SAlNES, LOTIONS, HARMFUL
DRUGS, SMOKE OR ElEc.
TRICKY.
Heals Day and Night

1t is a new way. 1t is something abb
solutely different. No lotions, sprays or
sickly smelling salves or creams. No
atomizer. or any apparatus OF any kind.
Nothing to smoke or inhale. No>Steam-
Ing or rubbing or injections. No cleo
tricity or vibration or massage.
No powder: no plasters; no keep
ing ito the house. Nothing of that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
Eighty Seven Year. Old.

Backache, sore muscles. stir joints.
dark puffs under eyes and bladder dis.
orderssare-symptoEas. OF. diseased kid
neys. H. H. Adams. Springfield. Mo-,
writes: sIshed avery severe attack OF
kidney trsuble. am getting old. eighty
seven. tried different treatments. but
none did me so much good Is Foley
Kidney Pills. I consider 1t the best
Foley kidney PillsAare tonic In action.
and quick to give good results. Sold
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
Risk Just 1 Cent

Send no money: Just your name and
address on postal card. Say: Dear
Sam Katz, Please tell me how you cured
your catarrh and how can cure NINE"
That's all you need to say. will un-
derstand, and will write to you with
complete Information. FREE, at once.
DO not delay. Send the postal card or
write me a letter today. Don't think of
turning this page until you have asked
for this wonderful treatment that can
do for you what 1t has done for me.
SAM KATE, Room 3. l. 305
2909 Indiana Ave. Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18

Kind at all. Something new and
different something delightful and
healthful -something instantly success
full You do not have to wait. and ling
er, and pay out a lot Of money. You
bcan stop it over 'night-and will glad
" tell you how-FREE. am not a
doctor and this is not o-called doc
tors prescription-but I am cured. and
my friends are cured. and you can be
cured. Your suffering will stop at once
like magic. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
/ am Free You can be Free

Ny catarrh was filthy and loathsome.
IT made me Ill. 1t dulled my mind. 1t
Undermined my health and was weak
,ening my will. The hawking, coughing.
splitting made me obnoxious to all. and
my foul breath and disgusting habits
made even my loved ones avoid me Sc
cretly. My delight in life was duIIed and
my faculties impaired. knew that in
time it would bring me to an untimely
grave because every moment Of the day
and night 1t was slowly yet surely sap
ping my vitality.
But found cure. and am ready
to tell you about il. FREE. Write me
promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-18
Toledo Items.

oIooo tteme.
Special to Times Republican.
r. Toledo Jan. 1S.--Mrs. d. j.. Writer
has been in failing health for some
weeks past and now is quite feeble.
Mrs. Rockford, OF Evanston, ILL.,, is
s.s1s.t ri. J! her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lichty,
and other kin in this vicinity.
Mrs. D. w. Bowman, who has been
i'll the past week, is now Improving.
There was born to Prof. and Mrs. ].
f. Yothers an eight pound girl on Mon
day.
The Cooper farm in Indian Village
g. tsa acres sold at auction
at the front doors OF the scolt : ilviiisi;Ss
Saturday to Roy Ross for $3.50 per
acre. III
& Lee Riggs, Of Muscatine, was q vis-
itor to his sister. Mrs. G. w. Richards,
and to other friends the first Of the
week.
James Irons came from Mason City,
accompanying his mother, Mrs. T. r.
Irons, back to Toledo. Mrs. Hrons be-
came dissatisfied with her new home ct
Mason City with her son, becoming 80
homesick for her old associations Of
Toledo that she has returned to live
here. For the present she ~ making
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

Sunday: A master marvel among all mankind's
most amazing This old earth has never
known his like. From the beginning Of time to
the moment at hand no replica of him has ever been
nor ever will be until sime shall be The
mold of his making crumbcd into atoms when the
fiery elements of his being burst into life.
Providence prodigal In producing this pre-
eminent pattern of persuasive power She gave
him strength, speed skill, virty, variety, venture
somcness, Drawn bravery. brillancy brains breath.
hronchia-she made him OF flame and fire. dcft and
| dexterous, devout and darng-dangcr- defying and
devil defyng. And above all she gave him voice
and vocabulary, and when he these latter he
becomes the absolute unquestioned, inimitabe,
original antipathy to Bromdeism.
He makes wrong wrthe in remorse and Beetle
bulbs brazen brow !beFl beaten among his cohorts
He makes wckedness like wrath In the
wind. sin seek shelter and old like IA rab-
bit He makes the FURNISHED bewilderments and
bedi2ened beauties Of Broadway look llsterless
that they even become loathsome to the kotharo.
His is the absolute perfection and gem supreme in
the big worlds dadem Of celebrated revivals. He
is the soul-in fact he Is Sundays supreme. stu
pendous spectacular pageant of piety and proprety.
colossal caravan of all the powers of good-a
tremendous titanic triumph and big outpourng Of
elevating wonders mammoth marvel of morals
amazing and mighty. It's feature among features
its marvel among marves--is Billy Sunday, and
his great act is absolutely without nitator any
where.
THE FEATS OF DANIEL IN THE LIONS DEN,
THE PROWESs OF SAMSON, THE SKILL
OF DAVID OVERSHADOWED AND
OUTDONE
Billy Sunday exhibits twice daily the four ficrcest
creatures in all the universe-Moloch. Beelzebub,
Baal and Satan--the four fearful. prowling maraud
ers-more ravenous than the lion--more cruel than
the tieer-morc steathy than the leopard.
The uncomfortable terrors of all mankind now
for the first time cowed and coerced into contempt
tuous crngins by the bold. brave breaker of the
heretofore unbreakablc monsters.
These mastodonic menaces of made to :
newer march and countermarch, ohedient to their
conqueror's call, in all their hated hideousness
An exhibition absolutely unique, original and al
most unbelievabe--placi the rings in the noses
of Baal Beelzebub Moloch and Satan, and working
them by lung reins. snarling. Kissing, growing and
bowling, all to the delighted applause OF the as
sembled thousa nds
See the browbeating of Old f,aal.
See the belaborng OF Beclzebuh
See the manhandling of the Mighty Mooch
See the castigaton of Satan.
An act performed by man without elaborate
props or other paraphernala and absolutely with
out counterpart In exhibition annals
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
LET us PROFIT BY ENCLAND'S
LESSON.
Games II. Hare, in Leslie's.h

Since my return to the United States and the
dc caration of war against Germany many persons
have asked: do you think shall have con-
scr'ption' My reply is invariably: Il sincerely
hope Sc"
Some take exception to my answer and say con :
scription may be all right in England because they
believe in it over there. but We in this democratic
country. do not Now. the fact of the matter is
that Great Britain did not believe In CONSUMPTION
and fought it tooth and nail, has had reason
change its opinion.
In the end CONSUMPTION gave England the army
that is today beating the Germans back the
Flanders and French front in the greatest battles
of the war, but had CONSUMPTION been adopted
earlier think there is no doubt that peace would
be much nearer today. England learns her les
sons slowly but she learns them nevertheless.
Let us profit by Eneland's experience without
apying the price she paid. England is not mill
ary nation. as is shown by the fact that the posts
corresponding to secretary of war and navy
are held by civilians in this country, to guard
against the military obtaining ascendancy. Her
people looked at militarsm as we look at It, Now
we feel that universal military service can not
cone evil in democracy
The chief objection l see to the volunteer system
outside of its failure produce sufficient soldiers
and sailors and the hit miss status in which 1t
therefore places the service, is the that under
1t the very best and most energetic men rush off to
the lines Thus the country loses its finest men
and carrying this theory out to its logical conclu-
sion race deterioration sets in. War with the best
men at the front is not Survival Of the fittcst"
for the "fittest" lost. 1t is a survival of the
inferior grades.
Furthermore under the volunteer system
list who may i'll be spared from their industriau
occupations. Their cervice to the country is far
greter in factory and at forge than it will be
rying rifles digging trenches. Only a proper
regulation of the active and industrial services will
place the right men in the right place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
THE BURST BUBBLE.

(By Fairfax D. Downey in May Film FunD
No more do the movies hold spellbound in
their thra The strong grip of realism has re-
Taxed: the delicate bubble of illusion has burst and
melted away in the thin air. l have taken up lip
reading.
1t is the end OF the last reel, and the handsome
here is about to clasp the lovely heroine to him.
He leans toward her. and his lips in a whisper.
Alas! Has the silent drama lost us some tender
sentiment dear to a lovers heart?
The Hero-"FAkc this clinch. My wife's behind
the camera"
The fathe rhas found his beautiful, long lost
daughter after many sad years of separation. His
JOY Is so real and graet that it is pitiful. He
strains her to him.
The Daughter -'Leggo. lego. Want to break
my back?"
The film shows the interior of n Mexican
adobe hut. Enter a poor blind. old Mexcon peon,
his sightless eyes staring straight before him. He
sumbles painfully against chtir and his lips
form patient protest that those of us who do not
know lip reading feel must be in accordance
with his noble character.
The Peon-"Carranza, Carranza. or whatever us
Mexicans syears! That bloomin' props ought to
know enough to set a clear stage for blind man. i"
thrilling fight is in progress. The hero is
beating the villain down to his knees with a chair.
The villain snarls impotently
The Villan-'Say this realism stuff is all right,
hnt II you dont crown me more easy with that
chair, evil is gonna triumph in this combat"
Mr. and Mrs. De Richie are receiving at an ex-
ceedngly fashionable musicale at which, little as
they rcck, thrilling robbery is to occur For
each one of the advancing geusts the hostess has n
kindly word OF greeting polite little
pleasantly
The IIostcss-"Oh howdy do, Mrs. Vanderbilt!
Welcome to me palace Move on. Mabel-don't
block the line! Say. Clarisse. they cast you
with some slick-lookin husband! wouldn't be
seen with him in Life the Dowery reel. Hi,
Eddie, meet up with my husbands Amt You got
no manners? Come up. come up with that pa W!
None of us fashionable danes shacks hands below
the chin"
| A dainty boudoir meets our gaze, and next a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
SCIENTIST EXPLAINS .
WHY THE SUN IS HOT

II we could build up a solid column
Of ice from the earth to the sun, two
miles and a half in diameter, spanning
the intervening distance of 93.OO0,0 900
miles, and if the sun should concen-
trate his entire power upon it. it would
dissolve in a single second, according
to calculation made by Professor
Young. The great German physicist,
HermholtZ. was the first to explain
satisfactorily what keeps the. sun hot.
The sun Is not BURNING; 1t is heated
to the glowing point like a piece of
white hot iron. Helmhaltz found that
If we suppose the sun to be contract
ing by only ESQ feet Il year we would
receive our present amount Of heat. In
other words, heat is being literally
squeezed out Of the sun. Professor
Newcomb estimated that when the
squeezing process has continued for
about 100000 years. the sun will be
one-half its present size. Popular
Science Monthly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

tary increase Of wages in some large Industrial in
stituton is not recorded. That is of the
healthiest signs of the day insofar the relation
between capital and labor is concerned. The an
nouncement that the Great Northern railway has
increased the wages of the clerks and Others that
have not in the past received general advances" is
encouraging to all who hope for the day when in
dusrial discord will be a rare occurrence. rather
than the order of the day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
BELIEVES IN PEACE
BUT AIDS RECRUITING
Five Examples Are Cited as
Common Types.
(eY ABelE FARWELL BROWN OF
THE viGlLANTES.)

love peace but this is a good war!
Like all women. hate war. Bat now
I will talk enlistment. urge service.
shout war, for the sake of peace
| wish I could fight for the honor
and safety Of my country: to help
bring back peace and justice to the
world and confound brutal wicked
ness!
have talked with five strong young
men who have been bawling eagerly
for WAR" ever since the sinking of
the Lusitania.
with a pacifist l will not talk; he
Is man of straw, Il scarecrow) @
The first young man is a six-foot
minister, and he said, We'll, would
have hustled to serve, if only they
had made war sooner, upon a larger
issue. I must wait now till see my
duty clearer. After all, I'm not quite
sure"
That young man needs Imagination.
The second man is a round Shout
| dcrcd artist, and he said: But look,
can serve my country best with my
brain. Let the brawny common chaps
get busy and defend us. Perhaps after
that we shan't need
That young man needs exercise.
The third is a new rich man, grow
ing stout. And he said, TOO bad!
I've had no training, you know, or I'd
make a good officer. But, OF course,
| cant grub in the ranks with those
fellows. However, III pay for,
That young man needs discipline.
The fourth is a poor man Of foreign
extraction. And he said, You see, I
can't afford to risk my job. There must
be plenty other fellows who like fight
ing and haven't any other job. Sure
they can get along without me- But,
Of course, if | have to go"
That young man needs the Ameri-
can spirit.
The fifth man is hearty, virile fell
low whose ancestors fought to build up
the state: and he said, "Oh, yes! I'm
| off. It's up to me to do my bit right
now for my country. and the women
and children, and you. I'm sick of
those brute Prussians! They're a
numbering. treacherous bunch; and
suppose they get over here. Oh, Lord!
Hand me a gun, quick"
That young man needs applause!
Yes, could love that last young
man.
back. w.. r.
wish l could have the chance
passed over by the others!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

Grafton such a disaster as that at the
Eddystone munitions factory would be
productive OF endless misery to at
aged better. The damage claims are
estimated at s25O,o00 and will be
promptly met. Sc far as money can
soften the blow to dependents relief
simple justice, but a great many short
sighted persons were opposed to this
most righteous measure,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
A NATIONAL DIXIE.
(The Outlook.)

Mrs. Edward c. Orvis. Of Manchester Vermont
read remarks in the issue of March IA to the
effect that the only popular patriotic song of Amer
lean origin that everybody applauds and enjoys is
the of Lost Cause. namely. "Dxie:" and that
If everybody voted the heart dictated. Dixie
would be our national air. That suggested to Mrs.
orvis the writing OF national words to this Amer
lean tune. This tune, may add. composed
by Dan Emmett Ohio man. according to Elson 3
History of American Music 1t s said to have
been written a song and dance for Dan Bryants
Negro minstrel show. and sung by his troupe
at a theater on Broadway. New York. couple Of
months before the Civil
One reader of the Outlook, Mr.. Edward A.
Belcher. in asking to look up the genesis Of the
song. refers to this origin Of Dixie" walk
around" for Bryants Ministries Getting Nelson's En-
cyclopaeda as his authority. and he adds
In THE Readers Handbook Brewer says Dixie
was STAKEHOLDER of Manhattan Island who removed
his slaves to the southern states where they had to
work harder and fare worse, that they were al
ways signing for their Old home which they called
"Dixies Iand'-a sort ofeDeectable Country or
land OF Beulah.
Won't you trail it to its hole-tune and all? And.
as touching the tune, years ago-when a very high
stepping and conceted lad told by mu-
steal body that the tune old Latin chant
covered with the lichen of centuries. Find out and
tell The musical people may know.
The song In It's origin seems to be northern. and
in it's subject is southern--a national combination
In her letter accompanying the verses Mrs. Orvis
says:
Il am not poet (when you have read the in
closure you may think it was not necessary for me
to tell you ths) but sat down and wrote some
words which be sung to the tune OF Dixie and
If you think them worthy OF place in the Outlook
here they God bless them"
~. S. AZ
(Tune OF Dlxie.)
There's a Land We love with deep devotion
Pilgrim sought, across the ocean,
All the way ~. s. A."
Hear us say thine for aye"
Every spot historic with it's song story
Fills hearts with loyal glory
Here stay, "U S. A." ms
Hear us say Thine for aye"
IT'S Land of milk and honey.
And free to ALL
From every they've sought this place
To live and die for freedom
o Lord most high keep this the home Of freedom.
There's Flag love with a holy madness
Love in sorrow as In gladness- 'at'.'
Every day ~. s. A." r
Hear say, Thine for aye" -.
Red white and blue the hues Heaven lends it
Every patriots arm defends it d
In the fray, ~. s. A"
Hear us say, Thine for aye"
'Tis Flag in which glory,
Oh, Stars and Stripes!
II aught our country threatens! u. .ss-=s
o Lord most high. keep this the home Of freedom!
Mary Lowe Woods Orvis
March Is, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
Learn to SIeen Wall.

Sleeplessness is often induced by
constipation and indigestion. When
this is the case take Chamberlain's
Tablets to correct these disorders, also
walk three or four miles every day.
Eat light supper, as 4 fun meal for
supper is often a disturber OF sleep
and digestion, too. You will find these
tablets to be one OF the best medi-
cines you have ever became acquainted
with--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
PROTECTED ~ COMPENSATION.

But for the workmen's compensation
law, now in the second year Of it's OPP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
DAILY NssouLAN SUNDAY oRNINc APRIL 90 1871 7aI

closeup" view Of fair-haired angelic little girl
kneeling by her bed In praytr She u praying TOR
her abandoned mamma. now far away from home
at wicked cafe. With eyes turned upward and
earnest expression, she murmurs..
The Pious Maiden-"For the love Of Mike, Mac.
shut off that camera! can't look holy much
longer"
Yes the bubble o illusion Is no more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

makes 1t appear that this country is to be consld-
cred the worlds banker Germany may sneer at
Americas entrance into this war, but the effect
has been to eliminate any possible chance the Teu-
tons might have had to get the decision even a
draw out Of the present encounter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
Montana Notes

The $500 membership of the w. c. T. u in Mon
tana is greater than any state west Of the Mississippi
can boast of. excepting California according to Mrs
Mary A. Anderson STATE president. The union plans
war census" Of all list members.
Livingston bartenders to receive 81 for an
eight-hour workday. They have been receiving
$3.50 for nine hours and half Of work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

The way in which the applications for war loans
are coming in to the United States government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
BILLING BILLY SUNDAY.

The New York World has been asking various
celebrities to write their impressions of Billy
Sunday. In response to this request, ALI r.
Ringing the veteran Snowman. tells How l
would .bilr Billy Sunday attraction
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

The action Of the Russian government In
putting the skids" under ia generals and army
officers would make IL appear that the houseclean-
ing is to be thorough in every sense Of the word.
There is hardly day passes but that volun-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-07
GERMAN RAT|ONS
GROWING LESS
Best Teuton Fighting Units Re
ceie One-Third Less Than the
English Troops

The conditions as to food supplies
in Germany may be conjectured from
the fact that it now is definitely set
tied that the best fed of the German
fighting units subsist on ration
which equals only three-hfths IN
weight and value that which is issued
to the British troops.
The best nourished German troops
are those in reserve just back OF the
fighting lines.
There are now two meatless days
a week in the German trenches. Even
the indispensable sausage allowance
has been cut down to two and three
quarters ounces daily. Rice has been
eliminated entirely, being replaced by
dry turnips.