davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of the state OF
Iowa, In and for Marshall county. No.
1857. January term, 1918. \
The Marshalltown Milling Company,
plaintiff, vs.
Robert Dinsmore, the unknown heirs
at law of Robert Dinsmore, deceased;
Henry A. Collins, assignee OF
Elias Lord; c. Hartwell, Mrs. c.
Hartwell: H. c. Brown; Henry c.
Brown; A. J. Arnold, guardian, and
the known or unknown heirs, spous-
es, minors, or insane persons claim
ing by. through or under said per-
sons above named, or either or any
and all Of said persons above named.
and all persons interested or con-
cerned In the following described
real estate, to-wit: The West
one hundred sixty-four feet Of
Lot Five (5), in Block one %,
of Ansons First Addition to Mar
shall, Marshall county, Iowa, and
the unknown claimants Of said
property and any and all persons
claiming to have an interest therein,
~ whether known or unknown, sane Or
insane, or otherwise incapacitated
and under legal disability, and all the
unknown claimants Of said descrlb-
ed real estate, defendants. :
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants Of the above
described real estate.
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office OF the clerk
of the district court OF Iowa, in and
for Marshall county, the verified petit
ton Of the Marshalltown Milling Com
pany, plaintiff, claiming of you that it
is the owner in fee simple Of the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit:
The West one hundred sixty-four
$50 feet Of Lot Five o., in Block One
~, Of Anson's First Addition to Mar
shall, Marshall County, Iowa.
That It became such owner by pur-
chase from Hesaklah ]. BouY and wife
.and that It is informed that you and
each Of you have or make claim to the
said property, or a portion thereof, but
the plaintiff AYERS that said claims are
junior and inferior to the PLAINTIFF
title and ownership; that the names
and residences Of the unknown claim
ants above referred to are unknown to
the plaintiff though 1t has sought
diligently to learn the same.
The plaintiff asks as relief that its
title to said lands be quieted and con-
fiT7ned in them by :. Gscr-. 81 sd i a
court and that the apparent defects In
said titles, II any such there be, be
corrected by said decree and that You,
the defendants and unknown claimants
and each Of you, be barred from at any
time making any claim adverse to the
plaintiffs title In and to said real
estate or any part Of It.
Reference is made to the original
pcriIion now on IiF. no personal judg-
ment is asked against any defendant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day Of next January term
Of said court to be begun and held at
sMarshalltown, Marshall county, Iowa,
ON, the 14th day Of January, A. D. 1915,
your default will be entered and a
Judgment and decree rendered thereon
a., prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 2sth day of September A.
u. 1917 &; u s
II tn i farshalltown Milling Company,
Plaintif.
n ~ Frank VI. Haradon. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

prising the states a
ming. Utah and parl
change 10 to beoomsl
Oct. 20. at which =
takes up his duties
he will make his .
which olty he win
temporary residence
The splendid offer
came unsolicited ar !,
wider field in whis h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this! Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. For sale everywhere
A divert iaement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
CAR TURTLES; DRIVER HURT.
Ida County Woman Severely Injured
When Machine Overturns.

Ida Grove, Oct 1S.--Mrs. Frank Hen
derson, wife of wellknown Ida
county farmer residing near Ida Grove
Wednesday was thrown from an auto
mobile as the car turned over anu
pinned her underneath the machine
She was released a few seconds atter
the car turned over and hurried 10 the
Coon hospital where itwas found ina.
she had sustained internal injuries Oh
a very serious nature. Mrs. Henderson
was alone in the car, a f1ve-passenger
Ford. and lost control Of the machine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

bed about midnight. While not in the
best Of health, her death was entirely
unexpected. She was an energetic
woman, active in church and club cir
cles. She was born In Delaware. Ind.
in 1857. In 1877 she was married to
J. r. Wilson. Two daughters were born
TO them. They are Mrs. Richard Fid-
dick and Mrs. Charles Gaffney, both OF
Usage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

IItNN.I
Nebraska, Wyo.
: OF Colorado. The
effective Saturday.
time Mr.. Hammiu
at Omaha, where
eadquarters and -
remove from his
}. In Des Moines.
to Mr.. Hammill
! gives him a much
to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
HAMMlLL QUITS c.. e. N. w.
Assistant Superinter dent Goes to In
ion Pacific ! At Omaha.

ion Pacific ! at Omaha.
Boone, oct. 1S.--E II Hamm!l. who
for some time past has been the as
sistant general supt rintendent OF the
Northwestern Railwi ~ Company, hav-
INK III charge all ut the lines in Iowa,
and making this city his headquarters.
has rendered his res ignation to accept
a most lucrative Off or from the Union
Pacific Company az general superin-
tendent of the mort hern district com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

undoubtedly holds the
, nents Of Portland CO.
highest record was in
barrels were
the mills. In production
y Is still the record year.
t of 92.079.131 barrels, al
possibility that the final
I'VE 1916 the lead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

The year 1917
record for shH
ment: the ne5
1913. rhen
shipped from
1913 apparent
with an outpu
tho there Is q
returns may &.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Eldor. = .pp.ninos.

Special to Times.
Eldora, Oct. IS,
Leisure left tods
where they will I
and may conclud
home. The chan
because a tho I
Leisure.
Mrs. Lee Lee
Mo. arrived in
by the serious J
In law, Mrs. MI
Mrs. William
here visiting H.
kuser and Mr..
day for her ho
expecting to sto
short visit on I
Mrs. Blanche
has brought an
against her h
wards, alleging
Tho couple was
town in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given By One whe
0adIt-He Wants Every SUFFERER to Benefit
V6aa 10 Xensy-Just xoue Address.

ycArs OF awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Mark II. Jackson Of Syracuse,
New York, how terrible an enemy to human hap
pinsss rheumatism H., and have given him SYN.
patty with all unfortunates who are within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to Know
how he was cured. Read what he says:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

In a $50 suit Of clothes there is about
90 cents worth Of dyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

@PupiAStb'' aF.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
y for Medford, Ore,
pend several months
> to make their future
&c OF climate is made
poor health OF Mrs.
Ddgington. Of Sedalia-
Tldora today, called
illness OF her mother
ry Edgington.
Dorsey. who has been
y sister. Mr.. w. L..
e. II. Herald. left to-
nc in Spokane, Wash.
D in Minneapolis for q
be way.
Edwards. OF Eldora.
action in district court
usband. Clarence Ed
habitual drunkenness /.
married in Marshall-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-18

osaae Woman Dies Suddenly.
Special to Times-Republican
- Usage, Oct. 1S-Mrs. J. r. Wilson. 80
years OF age, was found dead In her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
E AND BATHING IN EFFORT TO AVOID SUMME1
"LONE VOLTS" FLIER
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Birdman of Brenon Feature, Coming to
the Stanley, Got Permit to
Delay His Departure

Herbert Brenon's latest production. The
Lone Wolf" which will be the feature at
the Stanley next week, brings to mind the
circumstances under which the aviation
scenes in this picture came to be TAKEN
Lieutenant Kennison of the United states
Aviation Corps Princeton, N. j., received
special permission from the Government 10
delay his departure for France TOR TWO
days I'm order to assist In the taxing OF
the scenes. Government machines were
used and Lieutenant Kennison made the
flights himself, taking UP Roy Hunt the
Brenon photographer who shot the two
planes shown in the picture from the
machine in which he and the lieutenant
were flying.
Considerable difficulty was encountered
In taking this portion Of the picture. The
first scenes were taken at Midland Beach,
Staten Island. but one OF the aviators
doing the flying there smashed his plane
and this necessitated going to another
location. as It required three airplanes Tor
the scene Permission was got from the
Government to use the grounds ana
machines at Princeton. While the hights
were in progress, Lieutenant kennison
received orders to sail for France. he
had become so interested in the making
of the picture that he made a special re-
quest to his superiors that he be permitted
to remain in this country TO finish ms
fight scenes in The Lone Wolf This
request granted AS soon as The
Lone Wolf" was completed he sailed Tor
France and probably by this time the same
machine that thrills spectators of The Lone
Wolf" Is making observation flights over
the enemy lines somewhere In France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

Of dramatic-literary form he at least known
what is funny. 1f
Perhaps the greatest crime chargeable -
the writers, tame" and free-lance, but -.
pecially the former has been their gys>
tematic dissertation of books that are
handed them to adapt Even the lovely and
poetic Bottle Imp" of Stevenson displayed
an altered ending plainly thought necessary
to meet the low standards of the dun
wretches who go TO the movies De Mile
toyed with history bit in Joan the
Woman" But the Peck's bad boys of the
studios did even naughtier things than
these. For one DE Grasse, who picturised
1bsen's "A Dolls House" with scrupulous
truth, there were TO be found half a dozen
cut-ups who thought they could improve on
Dickens and Hugo and Flaubert.
The most fragrant sample Of this sort Of
juvenile monkeyshines came to light very
recently. The author-director. wanting Q
workable script for his star, a somewhat
Vivid luminary, apparently adapted" FIau-
berts Madame Bovary." Fortunately for
tho good name of the French genius, the
latter received no credit on the screen. II
is conceivable that he groaned in his grave.
for more absurd mutilation Of a master.
piece Of fiction has seldom appeared. After
holding the feature position at a theatre
for about two days, however, the atrocity
vanished. Whether this was managerial
wisdom or outraged public protest we will
never know. But 1t was justce--and q
warning.
The studio Peck's bad boys may recall
what often happened to their namesake
Some day the public is going to cut a nice
switch and invite them into the woodshed,
100 BID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
PHOTOPLAY LINCOLNS
HAVE ALL MADE GOOD
Ince, Ford, Henaberry and, the Latest,
Drane in "The Crisis"-Tal-
ented Actors

The fact that Selig's Civil War photo
play, THE Crisis" based on winston
Churchills novel. is coming to the Garrick
a week from next Monday affords capital
excuse to discourse of the most
vital characters in the screen play. This
Is Abraham Lincoln. The Great Eman-
cpator is enacted by Sam d. Drane, and
Judging from STILLS" and portraits distrib-
uted by the company the actor has most
excellently counterfeited the facial charac-
teristics the haunting sadness and quiet
idealistic fanaticism of that American hero.
The stage has been pretty kind to Lin
coin in the past. But its power to feature
this greatest of martyred Presidents. for
some strange and undiscoverable reason.
has not yet been as great as the movies.
IN photoplay the able impersonators OF Lin
coin have been many, A brief survey of
their number, most of whom now we'll
known and high salared for otner reasons
than this, may be not uninteresting.
The first movie of Lincoln the writer
recalls was Ralph Ince, who has recently
affiliated with Arthur Hammerstein and
the Shuberts In a directorial capacity. In
countless Vitagraph dramas, especially The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" this player
startled spectators with his uncanny resem-
bance, under makeup, to the hero Of the
Reconstruction. About the same time
Ralphs brother, Thomas II. Ince, was maxi
ing his first splurge in melodramas dealing
with the early West In vivid, compelling
| fashion. In his Bison plays Lincoln was
a frequent figure. He was always played
by Francis Ford. later to gain reputation
in Universal serials. Fords work was so
good that after he had left the Ince COM
panies the directors of the latter used to
shoot other dramas in which Lincoln
was an incidental figure and reprint scenes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

from old pictures in whicri Ford had ap-
peared. Movie ethics weren't always as
high as they are today.
For pure beauty of suggestion. perhaps,
the Lincoln of Joseph Henaberry. recently
a director with Fine Arts. has never been
surpassed. This hitherto unknown actor
sloughed off the public's ignorance of him
when, under the tutelage of David wark
Griffith. he essayed the role of The Great
Heart In the epoch-establishing. Tho
Birth of a Nation" 1t was significant
of the Griffith method that no close-ups of
the player were shown, the general impress
sion being conveyed that the President.
though a mighty power in the dramatic evo-
luton of the story, detached from the
central action Of northern and southern
lovers. No one who has seen the assassi-
nation scene in Fords Theatre will ever for
get It. Seldom has drama walked thus
hand In hand with pity and terror.
The latest Lincoln of the silversheet Is
Benjamin Chaplin. He has paid an ex.
haustive tribute to the President through
his cyclical presentation of events in his life.
The films have been shown semiprivately
in Philadelphia and publicly in New York.
They are said to be reverent of fact and
human in treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

musical productions. THE Cheater" which
incidentally, was from his own pen: "Ele-
waiting a Husband" "The Man who Stood
Still" and "The New Generation" are some
of the pieces in which Mr.. Mann won suc-
cess as a lone star.
Assocating him with plays of this sort
despite the fact that in recent years he has
confined his efforts to semidramatic roles, It
is somewhat difficult to appreciate the fact
that this character comedian aspired to
tragedy. In the so-called "palmy days
Louis Mann was prominent in the support
of Edwin Booth and John Mccullough and
among the roles he has assumed during
his early days on the stage are enlisted
virtually every important character in the
classics suitable to his physique. When
oscar Wilde came to America to produce
Vera, the N.hlist." Louis Mann was not
only associated with Mr.. Wilde in staging
the production, but played one of the most
important parts in the piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

gestive and dramatic of our lyric artists.
Witness her finely indivdualized perform
ances in "Prince Igor" Francesca da
Rimin" and Carmen" 1t is pleasant to
recall that this city was one of the first
to acclaim Mime. Aida with commensurate
words of praise. In fact. the diva told
William j. Guard. the able press agent and
thorough going gentleman of the Metro
poltan forces: IL like to sing in Philadel-
phia. There the critics say am great
artist. Can you blame me?'
Columbia Is not behindhand In It's con-
tinued presentation of patriotic disks. The
latest Cor should one say the earliest?) Is
a humping recording of that old favorite,
Yankee Doodle" sung by Charles Harr.-
son, the tenor. Appropriately enough, this
beloved and bristling American air had
it's origin IN the land Of our allies. 1t Is
claimed by history as vintage song or
the Midi in France, and 1t was an English
ditty, too, in the days of Cromwell.
Louis J. Winsch, who sings for Victor.
has turned out neat double number, listed
with the August offerings. "Suki San" and
"She's Just a Little BIT Old-Fashioned" are
the component parts of double-faced rec
ord The first-named is a Japanese nov
city with the apparent stamp of popularity
already upon It. The latter is one of those
uuasi-sentimental trihes that constitutes
charm because of its blending of sentiment
and melody The record, which Is Mr.
winschs initial production for the Victor
public, displays his voice excellently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
The TelltaIe Furniture
livery known emotion can be q

livery known emotion can be ex-
- pressed in terms of form and
color. Through the physical mar
shaling of objects, through contour
and balance (not balance of weight,
mind you, but art balance), through
light and shade and their gradations,
the worlds grief and the worlds
joy may be deftly and exactly ex-
pressed. Despair and hope, doubt
and decision, hypocrisy and sin
cerity-these and other traits are
convincingly suggested by the physi-
cal surroundings of the people who
are supposed to portray them.-Hugo
Balm, Goldwyn director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
SONGS OF OUR ALLIES
CANNED" TO ORDER
French Patriotism on Tap in
Rouget de L'Isle's Thrill
ing Verses
BY the Phonograph Editor

The phonograph concerns. having bravely
and eXhaustively done their bit for the
cause of American patriotic songs, are now
branching out and featuring melodies of our
Allies. II Is not on record to date that the
smaller countries, such as Serbia. have
found representation through the medium
of disc and needle, but Victor offers truly
international theme in new recording of
the dcsthless "Marseilaise."
sung " Frances Aida, the wife of Man
ager ga tti-Casazza of the New York Met
ropolitan Opera Company, the verses of
Rouget de L'Isle receive a fresh patriotic
impetus in view of the war of the world,
and Frances blemishless part In It. The
editor of the Victor record booklet inter
estingly recounts the history of this stirring
song:
when the French regain Alsace they will
de I,'Isle was sarrlsoned ,at the. time he com
r,Smains 70 this day he battle song Of outraged
WSo m the ss
tribute and Is i is With rGsca that
Parts % on visit HS' and made it his home viii iii he
delight It fndes Within ' me the R Slowing Wins STAR staT
Of enthusiasm and the swift rGaket ,S Of ,d desire
eStes my brain Louder and nearer ADVANCES
Frances S Hida Suf hSs spendd
this feel that the Sa
intense emotional nature so that she has at
tanned the poetic heights Of rhapsody.
'!All the passionate devotion to an idea, which
has caused the Allies to pour out their blood
Is the marching song par excellence. Sing 1t
with Mime. Aida, using the original words and
your heart will know that tho spirit of man is
unquenchable in spite Of his feet Of clay"
In passing, it may be worth while to
remark briefly on the artistic growth OF
Nine. Aida. 1t used TO be the fad to curl
the lip at her efforts, and there was no
denying the mediocrity of her singing and
acting when she first essayed prominent
roles with the Metropolitan. But time and
experience have wrought the wonders they
SO often accomplish. Today Nine. Aida
stands forth one of the most delicate. sug-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
The Stanley Booking Corporation


pctu
STANLEY BOOKING CORPORATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

bt llib ollV VI iiiN
most versatile. Mr..
NJ an n, no W ! n
vaudeville and to
be seen at Keith's
next week in a new
one-act play, called
ct h e Good for
Nothing" especial =
ly written for him
by his wife. Clara
Lipman, and Sam
uel Shipman, ha s
probably a more
varied repertory of
successes than any
other male artist
on the stage.
1t is some years
einrn Mr. NTonn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

made one of the biggest hits of his ca
reer in this city I'm "The Telephone Girl"
This was followed by numerous successes
in musical plays and comedies. Associated
with his wife, he scored in The Girl From
Paris "The Girl in the Barracks" "All
on Account of Eliza" and several other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
FcTNEMA MAIDENS TURN 10 SEASHORE AMI
aNEGIECTED Wife,
THE PATHE SERIAL
r...ther Adventures OF the
Woman o. Left Alone, Her Hus-
hand and the Girl

.prrR xIII-"Revolting Pride"
Cnhi 49,, ,bc pathe serial ot the same
fyopelised tro" % me noueis OF Mabel Heroert
sane, past" "
Urrsry Ur.s..,,r,ost. 1917, bv Mabel Hereert ur"eD
"op' pv JOSEPH DUNN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
CALLED ON
HIM FOR ASSISTANCE
Louis Mann Assisted Esthetic Oscar
in Producing One of His
Plays in America

Louis Mann not only is recognized as
one of the cleverest character actors of
the stage but can claim the distinction of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

Bryant washburn. in
rhe Man Who Was Afraid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

Francis X. Bushman. in
The Wall Between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-10
SKINNER

place Monday. July 80. doing much
damage. Lightning striking a house.
entering through the roof came out
through a window: no one hurt but
killed the family's pet dog. Much dam.
age by water from the heavy down.
pour the water rising 80 feet In 20
minutes, taking the Skinner Lumber
Cos. dam. 100000 logs, lumber piles,
large bridge, one dwelling house and
out buildings. the family just escaping
in their night clothes. Much damage to
the c. p. Railway. there being q?
washouts from Lake Megantic to Jack
man. no trains running for eight days.
This was the worst storm ever known
in this part Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-10

home Of Mrs. Robert Linn Wednesday
afternoon. Aug. 8. During the after
noon 10 new members were gained BY
the society. bringing the total up to
10 members. The young girls Red
Cross Club under the direction Of Misc
Evelyn Rutter, is doing splendid work.
Eighteen Of the Boy Scouts took
their first hike last Saturday to China
lake under the guidance of Scoutmas-
ter Mahan.
Miss Irma Hutton is passing her va.
cation in Madison. ~ :,
Miss Emma McCurdy is visiting In
Portland.
Mrs. Arthur Thornhill has been visit
ing relatives in Skowhegan.
George Thornhill is passing a few
weeks with relatives in Brighton.
Mass.
Miss Hattie Canham Is passing her
vacation with relatives at Portsmouth,
n. H.
Frank Marden and family are pass.
ing their, vacation at Friendship.