davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
MISSION

MISSION
Blanche Sweet IS seen IN THE
Tides of Barnegat." fiye.part fea.
ture a, tho Mission until Saturday
night r. Hopklnson Smiths IA
nous story from which tho picture
was adapted. has been one OF the
most popular sea tales Of this gen.
GRAFTON. A comedy and scenic
complete the picture program.
REX
"The Danger Trail" gripping
story OF tho Sortbland. written by
James oliver Curwood. IL n drama
row nj tho Rex. II. u. Warner Il
the star. Ills new leading lady In
Violet Heulng. Miss fleming is an
actress OF rare talent and beauty.
She was born on the lsle OF Man
OF theatrical forbears Sho en-
tered theatrical work at tho age of
10 years. She supported such stars
as George Arllss. VIM. Courtney
and others. She created tho role
OF "Rebccca." IN "Robeoca OF Sun.
nyhrook Farm" When no, on the
stage. Miss Iieming likes To run a
motor boat and 10 swim. sho was
revcr before in motion pictures.
STRAND
Nine. Sarah Bcrnhardt. IN Moth.
crH OF France" NJ tho Strand. am.
ply fulflils tho expectations aroused
by the announcement that she had
posed for a photodrama which vas
to typify the spirit peryading and
upholding the French republic OF
today.
COLONIAL
The scourRe OF wealth. when i'm.
properly used. Ia wildly portrayed
in "Satan's Private Door" at the
Colonial. A story well worth while
IL unfoldcd here. IL sounds a
strident warning OF the perils OF
riches. II cheers the lowly In
rocketbook by proving that all that
glltiers In this world Is not necos-
sarily gold.
CLASS A
The Almighty Dollar" story OF
two sisters orphaned and left alone
tn face the ways OF the world. NJ
fords excellent opportunities for
Frances Nelson and June Elvldge
to co-star and appear In film to
gether TO the best advantage at
the Glass A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-08
Today's Programs

IInKRrY-fienel barry msr- In The
Miliierair~'s pssnhie."
tiEMMLH--AiieoJ s,e- In The Coar-
aissIo>-n iAnehe sweet In Tho Tides
Of Barurgnt."
coLIsrua-r.aiins rr-dcrsok In Her
BETTER ss-if"
coLo>I,L = MARY ch.r.~ssa In
satan. rriyst. Door"
srRA>D-sarAh f-rnhA~sis IN Moth
ere Of frsno~"
HEx--H a. Warner In Tho p.ns~s
Trail"
CLASS A--rrane~. Nelson In The Al.
mighty Dollar"
LIBERTY
Past ono a, Rooney'a." pic,ur.
ICED from o. Honry's famous story
Is shown At the Liberty tonight and
Saturday. The picture version has
caught tho magic touch OF O.
Beny-ths wonderful heart inter.
est with which he imbued his tales.
lie chung close TO ordinary human
beings
Lionel barrymore II aiso tea-
tured In The MillionAire's Double. e
a fvepart comedy-drama Of love
and mystery.
COLISEUM
Hank Mann. who r. featured In n
two-part farce-oomcdy called "Suds
OF Love-" now playing at the Col.
iseum. r. fast coming TO the front
As n successor 20 the famous Char.
lilo Chaplin. His comedy stunts arc
OF an unusually high quality. and
never fail 10 get big laugh.
The feature OF the program NJ tho
Coliseum until tomorroS night Ia
Pauline Frederick. who takes the
part OF pampered daughter OF
wealthy parents In an exceptionally
interesting drama called Her Bet.
ter Self" Thomas Meighan plays
opposite her. The Pathc News com.
pletcs the bill.
clEMMER
Alice Joyce. vitagraph's popular
star. plays with Harry r Morey IN
THE Courage of Silence" a, the
Clemmcr.
In this dramatic and decidedly
different story. Miss Joyce has most
OF her scenes with the two delight
full children who are cast In tho
play. Before work on the produc.
ton was over these children. MI
dred May and Willie Johnston. were
her devoted slaves. aud looked for
ward eagerly to their work with her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14

There is no need for you to 90 thru
another day of corn agony. But be
sure you get Gets It." Accept nothing
else, for remember there IS positively
nothing else as good. "G"ts-it' never
irritates the live flesh; never makes
the toe sore.
You can go about rs usual with
work or play, while "Gets-It." the
magic, does all the work. Then the
corn peels right off like banana skin,
and leaves the toe as smooth and corn
free as your palm. Never happened
before, did it? Guess not
Get bottle Of "Gets-It' today from
any drug store; you need pay no more
than 25c, or sent on receipt If price
by E Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in MarShalltown and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by the Mcbride & & Will Drug Co.,
A. T. Elder, Old Reliable Drug CO..
Henry s Mayer and Beinert Drug co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
DELAWARE COUNTY TOWN DIES.
Robinson Now Moving Bodily to Ryan
For Resurrection.

Robinson. Sept. 14-This town is TO
he bodily removed to Ryan, FIVE miles
away. business houses and private
residences being loaded on trucks and
forming a procession al the interment
Of great hopes--not that Ryan is
municipal cemetery, but Robinson Is
dead
The Robinson bank. capital $4,000,
IS on the way and at Ryan will proba-
oily have a capital Of $4,000.
When the Chicago. Anamosa and
Northern set out 10 find a terminus to-
ward the west. Robinson was born. For
season il had bright hopes, a news
paper. elevator and all the accessories
Of the busting Iowa village having a
population Of sixty and ambitious
enough for 500. Then came the hand
Of death.
a Kansas city junk man bought the
railroad and II was sold by the pound.
Robinson was marooned. 1t had no
mission as municipality Now it will
be Joined TO Ryan, its translation be-
ing the cause Of great rejoicing in the
Illinois Central town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14

share of the money all raised" declared
Grand Chancellor J. Fred Rail, I'VE
raised the money in two weeks on the
dollar per capita plan and the cree
ton of the building will start soon
after the Goth of September.
Grand Chancellor Rail and Grand
Master John w. Barry of the Masonic
grand lodge. have just returned from
Des Moines, where they consulted with
General Plummer and Major Butler
regarding the site Of the new building
on the cantonment grounds. They are
much pleased with their success in
getting d fine location for the fraternal
building.
Directly opposite the general head
quarters is the street leading to the
interurban depot. Next to the head
Quarters is the Knights Of Columbus
building: then comes the Y. Vi. c. A.
building: next the Fraternal building
and then the Press building, directly
by the Interurhan station.
II win be an exclusive fraternal
building a two story structure 40x1 90
feet. The first floor will be used for
social purposes Of the three fraternal
organizations. The upper floor will
be fitted up for lodge purposes.
1t is likely that each order will have
secretary in the building who will
have a share in tn MANAGEMENT and
will be able to give information to
young soldiers Of the various drafts
who wish to take or to continue work
in the orders.
Each Of the lodges Will have its
regular meeting nights aud thus the
Young soldiers viii he able 10 enjoy
the benefits and comforts of fraternal
association and relationship while
they remain at Camp Dodge.
The knights of Pythias lodge has
already been named by Grand Chancel-
Tor Rail Liberty Lodge"
BY September 20 General Plummer
hopes to he able to release enough
men. now working on the Cantonment
buildings. to erect he Traternal build
ing. They will put it up IN week
The total cost Will be 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
Southern Io1ua Items

Indianapolis. DR.. H. !. McPherrin has
obtained about fifteen days additional
time IN which to look after some Of his
business affairs and will report about
Oct. !.
New London.
At a meeting OF directors Of Iowa
State bank, Mrs. F1ossie Peterson was
elected a director to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of her husband,
J. E. Peterson who had been a director
of the bank since its organization and
who was president at the time Of his
death.
Burlington. ......
Mrs. Hazel Rudy received news Of
the death Of her sister. Miss Julia Con-
stantine. who was drowned q few days
ago in river at Rossland. B. c. Miss
Constantine lived here for several
years, but moved from Burlington
about five years ago. She was a grad
uate nurse and held an office in the
L. o. T. NJ. and was a member of the
Royal Neighbors.
Dixon.
An old resident and pioneer, Nick
Treimer, died at his home Wednesday
! m nrning Of old age. He was born Feb.
q, 1887 in Germany and came to Am
erica when youth. His wife preced-
ed him in death March 9, 1910. He
leaves one daubter. Miss Anna Trei-
mer, at home, and three brothers, Will
liam Tremer of Davenport, and one
brother in Dixon. The funeral was
yesterday.
WapeIlo.
arthur Springer, JT- ieft i. he car
for Prairie du Chen. Wis. where he
was united in marriage Monday to
Miss Lydia Potratz, superintendent OF
the Wapello public schools. The bride
has taught in the Wapello high school
for the past two years. A few weeks
ago the superintendent ELECT, l.. G.
Denslow, was drawn for the new ma
| tional army and the school board made
Miss Potratz acting superintendent
which position she accepted. The
| groom is the older son of Attorney
and Mrs. Arthur Springer. He is q
farmer and has just erected a bunga-
How on the Springer farm. east Of
Wnpello, where he and his bride will
be at home to friends in q few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
STRANGE MALADY AT AMES.
Two Children Dead and Several Others
III From Mysterious Disease.

Arcs Sept. 1.-THE death of two
small children during the past few
days. and the serious illness of several
others, IS causing some fear OF an epj-
dem!c IN Ames. Just what the disease
: physicians nave been unable 70 de-
tcrmine. In the cas-" of the two deaths
the children were seriously i'll for only
a few days
Joa7rn Elizabeth the t-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hill,
G!ed Tuesday evening following ar i'll
ness Of about three days. Jack, the
older brother % he little girl, also is
i'll with apparently the same trouble.
tn" "-mon'hs- old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. =. Bennett died on Monday
'"cnlng Of wha- : believed to be the
anne malady which cI1s"d the death
of little Jeanne. Richard "rkham, u
months did and ron Of City Engineer J,
Q. Wtckham Is seriously i'll in the
Mary Greeley hospital here from an
attack Of ne complaint.
TT" city health physician stated that
the health board has received no re-
ports Of infantlle paralysis or other
similar diseases in this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14

from Just above freezing to what 10
technically known as "cold;" and II II
can be maintained at one point evenly.
20 much the better. All the root crops
except satisfy and parsnips, and Irish
potatoes. stored in boxes into which
they have been packed in alternate
layers with dry earth or sand, in such
cellar, will come out next spring a.
fresh as the day they went in.
Satisfy and parsnips require freez-
ing to bring them to proper flavor:
and so it is better to leave these two
vegetables in the ground. digging d.
rect from the garden as weather per-
mits. II the severity of the winter
makes such opportunities too rare.
leave them out until they have frozen
up once, then dig part of the crop
and store in sand, as directed above.
The balance will be all right for early
spring use direct from the garden
Woman's Home Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
Newton,

Newton.
The home Of Frank Goforth is
quaranlimeG Tor smallpox, ere 81 the
children being the victim. However
the condition OF the child is not at all
serious.
Ottumwa.
Gun toting in Iowa is a serious bust
ness John Custer Of this city was
fined $3.50 for the offense in the district
court. Custer will languish in Jail sew
eral months.
Marenso.
Mrs. Charles Lacher had her right
arm broken and her hand badly LAGER
ated when her arm was caught in the
husking machine at the Marengo
canning factory.
Davenport.
A private parochia1 school for the
Greek children Of the quad-cities is De-
ing planned. At the meeting Of Greeks
held recently in East Moline. the SUD-
ject of a separate school was the main
point of discussion.
Washington.
Bazell Foster Upton. Washington
county pioneer, former member OF the
state legislature and for many years
prominent in county affairs died Tues
day night at his home near Lexington,
in Cedar township, ten miles northwest
of the city.
keota.
Luke Dunslee's car was catapulted
across the ditch and landed OH Its siae
with wheels toward the fence. Dunlee
and his companion Jimmy Buck were
thrown free of the car. Buck escaped
without scratch. Dunlee was pickeo
up unconscious.
Newton.
Carl O'Roake, who resides south OF
town. undertook to bring in a supply
Of beer from Rock Island, ILL.,, Tuesday
evening. He had no more than disem-
barked from train No. Z when he found
himself and suitcase full of beer
gripped by the law. The beer was
confiscated.
Perry.
DR.. H. 3. Wilkinson lieutenant N thf
medical corps, expects to leave FTioa,
night for Fort Benjamin Harrison =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
LUTHERAN PASTOR ARRESTED
Rev. j. W. Swanbeck. Of Swea City
Held by Federal Authorities.

Forc Dodge, Sept. 14-Rev. j. W.
Swanbeck, the Swedish Lutheran pas
tor at Swea City. who was forced to
Mss tie lag ate. mailing =v:::= -
patriotic remarks, has been arrested by
United States Deputy Marshal Baker
according 10 information given by fed
eral authorities here. The minister S
bail was placed at $1,000. which he
furnished.
Swanhack Sc said to have made a
remark in general store in Swea City
that II the United States sent five
million men to France Germany would
whip them as fast as they got there.
Patriotic citizens, when they heard OF
this. forced him to kiss an American
flag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
After Pro.German Minister.

Audubon. Sept. 1.-THE Audubon
county council Of defense has Been
consid era bly, stirred up over the action
Of Rev Mr.. Stark, of this county, in
appearing in Carroll county court and
seeking an appeal from the action of
the council of defense which recently
ordered him to discontinue teaching the
German language. The council stated
today they would fight any change in
their orders and intimate that his case
may not yet be called for more drastic
action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
~C0NTRABAND"
"A Romance ef the
North Atlantic
By
! RANDALL PARRISH |
Author my Lady q the
North, maid g the Forest" etc.
OopyriShs A. @ No Clury 4 o.
Author my Lady q the
North, maid q the Forest, etc.

They went at the task as though
glad Of the opportunity, Mccain creep
ing forward on hands and knees.
There's nothing here" he reported
discouragingly, "but roll Of tarpau.
lin, some rope ends, and the splintered
handle of paddle"
"Well, what more do we want? That
means sail, If we can make hole in
one of the thwarts to step mast. How
much cloth is there!"
Two or three yards"
Pass 1t back here; good. solid stuff
that. Now, Miss Vera, what are your
discoveriesw
She looked up quickly. her eyes
sparkling In the dim CLEAN Of the Ian
tern.
"A bag Of sea-blscuit, q small beaker
Of water, insipid. but sweet, some
strong cord. and brad awl."
Lord r. I exclaimed, this is almost
too good to be true. Why we are out
fitted for a voyage. However, there Is
little use endeavoring to rig up jury
mast before daylight, when we know in
which direction to steer. Mccain, you
haven't been overheard. and, no doubt,
your watch runs: what time is itf"
He fumbled about and found the
timepiece. staring at 1t in amazement.
Must have stopped. Hollis" he said.
mo. by Jove, the thing is running all
right: the hands point to l 80"
That's about the hour. The COLI
sion occurred before eight bells, or
else Seeley would have been on the
bridge. instead of aft by the cabin.
Have you any idea who was saved!"
Il heard the captains voice back
there under the awning. ordering out
the boats, and after was caught under
that wreckage Darlington came up
from below and climbed along the rail.
I called to him. but he paid no atten-
ton; there was considerable noise
then. and he might not have heard
me-
Vera was leaning forward listening.
did Mr.. Seeley leave In the boats"
she asked. "Was he hurtT'
I tried to stop him from answering
by gesture Of my hand, but the man
was gazing out over the port quarter,
and saw nothing.
"Seeley-the second mate? No. he
didn't get away. The same spar that
got me, caught him, and he never spoke
after that; seemed like a nice fellow,
too"
Her face was like marble In tho lamp.
light.
~ He was killed! Then 1t was be-
cause he was killed he did not unlock
my door; IL am glad know"
She buried her face In her hands,
and sat there mot1cpless. There was
nothing could do, or say. for had
no conception as to what the man was
to her-lover, husband, father. friend7
Truly only the last relationship ap-
peared possible, for seemingly there
could be no closer ues between the
two. They were clearly not Of the
same class. yet the girls sorrow was
evidently real and genuine.
To relieve my mind, compelled Nc
Cam to pick up a panakin, which had
lodged under a thwart, and bail out
the boat. He crept about, grumbling to
himself, but did fairly good job. As
no water oozed in through the seams,
we were soon floating with much
greater buoyancy. the planking under
foot rapidly drying.
The night was dark and thick, but
without rain. My wet clothes chung
to me in discomfort, yet I had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14

Hope every user of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will get as great
relief as did from its use. Mrs. S.
D. MCABEE, l22 Dewey Ave-, Spartan
burg. S. c.
Tho reason women write such grate-
full letters to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness into their
lives. Freed from their illness they
want to pass the good news along to
other suffering women that they also
may be relieved. This is q praise
worthy thing to do and such women
should. be highly commended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
More Money For Roads.

Fort Dodge, Sept. 1.-THE board OF
supervisors has approved the contract
with the Commercial Club by which
the club guarantees s2s.570 to be turn :
ed over to the county for road I'M
provement. This amount will bring the
total available for grading and gravel
ing to approximately $4,000. The
Hawkeye and Spirit Lake highways
through this city have been designated
a $ roads 10 be improved with the
money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
News Of New Sharon.

Special 70 Times FHpuOIIcaH
New Sharon, Sept. 14.-Memhers OF
the Christian church gave a reception
Monday complimentary TO Dr. Hartnei'
who has enlisted and soon VIII begin
his army service.
The barn on the Ella Scott property
was destroyed by fire Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Libbe Hartnell is on the SICK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
LODGE BUILDING AT CAMP.
Three Leading Fraternai Orders o
Iowa to Aid Soldiers.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 14.-Soldiers at
Camp Dodge who are members Of the
knights Of Pythias, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, or Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, or who desire
to receive the work in any of these
orders. are to have an opportunity to
do so in a fraternal building specially
erected for that purpose.
The Knights of PythiaS have their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
How 10 stor. veoesa ble.,
(To Be Continued)

How to Store Vegetables.
The ideal storage place for vegeta-
bles that grow under the ground Is an
underground room, without heat, that
will not freeze, otherwise cold cellar.
The temperature must be between 33
and SO degrees Fahrenheit; that is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
SUFFERED
nine YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in
Vain. Well and Strong
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
, Compound.
spartanburg, S. C.-"For nine years
I suffered from backsche, weakness.

ana irregularities
so ] could hardly do
my work. ] tried
many remedies but
found no permanent
relief. After taxi
ing Lydia E. Pink
h ans Vegetable
Compound / felt q
great change for
the better and am
now well and strong
so ! have no trouble
in doing INV worlc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
SON OF CONGRESSMAN HAUGEN
ENLIsTs As FLYER WITH.
OUT DADS KNOWLEDGE,
GIVES UP PLANS FOR LAW
PRACTICE AT PRESENT
n. p. Holt, Of oseeoIa, One Of Eight
Iowans to Be Commissioned as Pay.
master-War> Department Turns
Down Request Of Coo College for
Military Instructor.
[By E. G.. Dougherty.]


Washington, Sept. 14.-Lauritz Hau'
gen. son of Congressman Haugen, o.
the Fourth district. enlisted in the army
flying corps when he was drawn Sc
far down in the draft that he found ne
would not be called out with the frs
levy. He is now at ground scnool IL
Texas learning the mechanics OF II!
ing. If successful he will be commls
stoned a first lieutenant in the army
Of flyers the United states plans u
send abroad to carry the war to Der
lin.
CONGRESSMAN Haugen knew nothing
of his sons plans and does not kno"
where he has been assigned to duty oy
the war department. Young HauseH
was in Iowa with his father recently
and returned to Washington before the
congressman got back. When the iat
ter reached the capital he learned hf
son had found way to get into tue
fight sooner than he would have peen
able to get action thru the draft.
Lauritz Haugen gave up plans Tor
law practice when he Joined the arm!
flyers. He had been admitted to al
the bars Of the District Of Columo!a
except the United States supreme court
and was planning to hang out Ms
single.
But he decided he desired more to
get into the scrap over there anu
he Joined the branch of the service
tina, Is most certain to see service IN
France.
Young Haugen is we'll grounded III
engineering and knows motors THOR
ough!v. This knowledge. and his ao!!-
inv as lingu!st, army officers believe
Will make him a valuable acquisition
to the air feet.
Senator Kenyon has been advised
hat H. P Holt. of Osceola has pecn
named as one Of eight lowanS who VIII
receive an appointment as assistant
paymastcr in the navy. The appoint
ments Will be announced in few days
Holt and the others will be commits
stoned either as ensigns or junior Neu-
tenants. Holt was formerly reading
clerk in the Iowa senate. Governor
Harding and other Iowa officials backed
Senator Kenyon in urging his appoint
ment.
The war department has turned
down the application Of Coe College
Cedar Rapids. for a military instructor
CONGRESSMAN Good suggested that a
recruiting officer at Cedar Rapids DC
assigned to drill the students, but the
department decided there was no au-
thorization for using the officer in TINS
work ~ prfaE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS G. sr.Lo,ua

MINNEAPOLIS d ST. LOUIS
Ehectivn APRIL 1917
NORTH BOUND 1..r
20 Albert Lea Mail tdaliy). S:43 am.
cepe SUNDAY .............. $40 pm.
No. Twin City Limited
SoaHV .:.................. 1880 am.
Iocal Freight Except -unday) s:3oam
SOUTH BOUND
No St Louis and Kansas
City Mail daily ...... 5:45p.m.
No. 10 Peoria Express Except
sunday ................... s:1s am.
No. st. Louis and Peoria
Limited daily .-.......... 4:01 am.
seal Freight Except Sunday TOO am.
STORY CITY BRANCH
GnoVo. Arrive.
I 800 IN. Passenger daily. Z: as am.
Z ~ -. (sxespt Sunday 80. ass -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-14
The End of
Your C0rns
PAIN STOPS AT ONCE-THE CORN
LIFTS OFF CLEAN.

There is nothing in the world like
Gets-It" for corns. Just apply it ac-
cording to directions, the pain stops at
once, and then the corn lifts off as
clean as a whistle. No fuss, no bother,
no danger. "Gets-It," you know, is
safe. MILLIONS have used it--more than
all other corn remedies combined-and
it never fails.