davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
lAMARA

Virginia Pearson. the popular Fox
star, acknowledged the most Beautiful
woman in pictures, comes to the La
mara today for a two-day's engage
ment in when False Tongues Speak"
The drama is singing Impeachment
of the evils of gossip and Islander. The
plot is built around the empty mar.
ried life of woman whose, husband
Is worthless scoundrel, and, who, in
order that he might pursue unmolest
ed his evil ways, endeavors to per-
suade the wife to seek divorce, en-
listing the services OF lawyer Of the
same type as himself. The wife rather
than undergo the ordeal seeks happi-
ness in slum work. and while there,
meets young newspaper reporter.
From then on the drama assumes ii
mysterious aspect and surprise after
surprise is sprung as the story moves
swiftly on to the denoument. 1t is
said to be a masterful production.
fully up to the Fox standard
Tuesday there Is treat In store for
Phoenix theater goers when the dainty
Marguerite Clark will begin three
day run in, "Bab's Diary adapted
from the famous Sub deb" stories as
printed in The Saturday Evening Post
These stories have been most favor
ably received, and no better selection
could have been made for "Bab" than
the charming Marguerite Clark. The
Burton Holmes travel picture will also
be shown of this same program.
Friday and Saturday sees the re-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14

liking. 1t is the story of a mayor, his
hayward brother, a vampire who lures
the younger man into net and then
kills her former lover and seeing es-
cape impossible lays the chine at the
door of the boy who would have died
for her. Earle Williams plays the part
of the mayor and reports say that he
has never had a part that gave him
the chance of this one. If this We're
not enough the management of the
Hip has secured for the same day and
dates as Transgression. none other
han Alice Brady in Bought and Paid
For" Here is story that went sew
eral years in the big legitimate houses
of the country and was pronounced
one of the best daramtic writings of
it's time. The two programs will be
SCI we'd with but one admission price
on these dates.
The piece de resistance of the week
viii be the first appearance of Clara
Kimball Young in EugeneWalter's
greatest drama, The Easiest Way"
This story of the chorus girl who
tried to live right in nest on in
EQUITY an who starved and stinted and
tried to be good only to find aitei an
that The Easiest Way was the only
way in the profession she had chosen.
The scene when the end comes with
her putting on her SHABBY clothes to
go out to her fate with the despair
ing remark; After All It's the Easiest
Way" is Miss Young's greatest effort
since "The Common Law" which
played at the Hip to the biggest
business ever accorded picture there.
1.-The Eas iest' Way" remains for So
day and Monday of the week to fol-
low.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
HIP

. A patron looking over the theater
program at the Hip yesterday re-
marked the week to come looks like
some star lineup" She was probably
as near the truth regarding a week
for the Phoenix picture fan as it is
possible for one to arrive Madame
Petrova in ITO the Death" Earle Will
lams in 'Transgression" augmented
on the same day and date with Alice
Brady in Bought and Paid For" and
then to top the week Clara Kimball
Young will come in the picture that
her thousands. of admirers have been
awaiting. The Easiest Way"
1t would indeed be hard to find a
week fraught with more possibilities
Of entertainment. Petrova who has
Just cut loose from program pictures
and started production on her own
specials is seen in one of the kind
that fits her to a nicely. 1t is one of
those problem things in which the
eternal feminine is the theme and
Petrcva revels in this sort.
Earl Williams has vehicle in
'"rrapsgression' thai is much to his
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Three)

a down to date play guaranteed nine
tynine per cent joy.
In the stellar role will be seen the
popular prima donna Myrtle Dingwall
and Ed Redmond will be cast as the
hem pecked husband an excruciating.y
funny role which will permit the in
imitable comedian to be seen at his
best. In support will be seen Harvin
Hammond as the wife, Mrs. Ed. Red
mond as the tyranical sister in law.
Joe Kemper as the gay lothario, Bob
Die Deane as the lovelOrn maid; Minor
Reed as Cicciolini the art collector;
Billy Cochran as an old roue; Mile
Dupree as the mysterious servant and
Eddie Mitchell as the worrying MEM
Der of the household.
The baby vampires" will prove
special feature of the spectacular pro-
duction; introducing a series of new
and crisp song and dance features.
The costuming of the dancing maids
will as in all Redmond productions,
prove a treat to the eye, for Nine.
Lawler, the special costume designer
for the company has arranged with a
keen eye for color and harmony the
various sets and she has imbibed all
the important features that prove
liin5 III Coo'uiAiiHo
the merry merry.
The plot of 5000 Years Ago is de-
lightfully entertaining and while every
line is refreshingly bright and bound
to produce hearty laughter the entire
, theme Is built in consistent manner
and the interpolated song numbers are
! introduced in d novel and enchanting
manner
"Allah's Holiday" will be the prime
song feature introduced by Myrtle
Dingwall, and among the other song
successes will De found such whistle
able melodies as MY Hero" and
"Bluebird" by Joe Kemper, 'Laddsi
OF Roses and mo One Knows" ny
Marvin Hammond; Circus Days Back
; Home and Rosie Rosenblatt' by Bill
ly Cochran Bobbie Deane singing
Hello, I'VE Been Looking For You
and IF I Had Million Dollars" and
Marguerite" by Minor Reed.
The entire production of $1,000 Years
Ago" has been specially built and
with the new scenic and electrical eff
fects combined with the myriad o.
other features the new Redmond pro-
duction is bound to even eclipse ir
popular favor the previous Redmond
offerings at the Elks.
| Aside from the seven evening night
performances of 5000 Years Ago at
the Elks commencing with tomorrow
evening, matinees will be given on
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday aft
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
PLAZA

A real old fashioned shooting up
nf a saloon forms an exciting incl
dent in the Butterfly picture, Straight
Shooting" which comes to the Plaza
theater today only.
The photoplay has been pronounced
the strongest western of the year, and
stars Harry Carey, directed by Jack
Ford and supported by Molly Malone
One of the scenes depicts the frontier
bar of. the early eighties, and Carey
has the role of q professional bad
man, who is engaged by the head of
the cattlemen to drive the settlers
and sheep men, from the country
His first meeting with the represent
atives of the settlers, takes place in
typical saloon, and the atmosphere
at once becomes thick with bullets
They are real bullets, too, as the holes
in the wall and floor testify Sensa
tional shooting stunts are performed
by Carey, who is dead shot in real
life, and by Ed Jones, the sharpshoot
err of Universal City. who was espe
cially engaged to add thrills to the
picture by his skill with the rifle.
The settlers and sheepmen retreat to
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
Russia-Prescribed military gym
nastics in elementary and secondary

Russia-Prescribed military gym
nastics in elementary and secondary
schools.
Netherlands-Mil training Civ
en- in voluntary organizations for boys
over Is years of age.
Greece-Very intensive military in
struction is given in gymnasia, under
the patronage of the king. Simple drill
obtains in all public schools in con-
nection with physical training.
Japan-Military gymnastics obliga-
tory in elementary, secondary, and
normal schools.
Mexico-Obligatory military drill
with arms in all primary and sec
ondary schools Regulated by state
laws.
Argentina m i t y
training in the last two v>ars of sec
ondary schools. Specially trained in
stil,ctnrs.
Bolivia-Simple drill in connection
with gymnastics.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
EN- PRESS

! Starting a week of excellent pro-
auctions. Sessue Hayakawa, the cele-
bIated Japanese actor, will be seen
Sunday and Monday in his latest
Paramount success, Each to His
Kind" Hayakawa has been seen in
the Characterization of almost every
known race in the entire world. HIS
present picture sees him as an East
Indian, educated at oxford in Eng
; land, where an unfortunate love af-
fair with an English girl causes him
to vow to rebel against the Eng
lish. This he does on his return IT,
his native land. The subsequent
events for the oasis for a mist
thrilling plot. The Lasky studios
have succeeded admirably in main
tanning the atmosphere of the Eng
lish society world and the Orient.
derfully effective.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
will see the showing of the first
Goldwyn picture to be brought to the
city. Mae Marsh in Polly OF thv
circus" is the attraction, and judging
from the hundreds of advance in
quiries as to the screen dates, the
showing will bling out large audiences
of Phoenix theatergoers. The film
has caused a veritable sensation
wherever shown. Its, recent engage
ment in Los Angeles broke all records
for attendance The story of this
classic of the Big Tops" is perhaps
more widely known than any. of the
popular novels. and it's phenomenal
success in the stage version some
time since is a matter of theatrical
history. As is always the case with
the motion picture, the screen story is
net only more complete, but more
elaborate and more true to the realm
with which it deals. 1t is one of the
most magnificent, stupendous produc-
ticns ever filmed and will no doubt
meet with instant favor In this city.
For Friday and Saturday. Tom Mix
will be on hand in what is recorded
as his greatest success, Chip of the
Flying u"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14

the upper floor, and Ted Brooks and
one of the others make sensational
leap from the upper windows to their
horses below. One of the men playing
settler was painfully injured during
the fracas. He was supposed to b,
shot and to roll down several steps
of the steep staircase In the excite
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14

ment, he miscalculated and plunged
down the whole flight, bruising him
self 50 badly that he had to pay
visit to the hospital However he
was on hand the next day
As an added attraction is shown
Pearl White in The Fatal Ring" cpl
sode five of the series in two reels
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
at Columbia Today.

turn of the vivacious Vivian Martin
in wholesome play that is bound to
please, Little Miss Optimist" This
is a Paramount picture which is a
guarantee of the attraction. Augment
ing this picture the Paramount Pic
tograph and Bray cartoon have been
selected, and will prove a very en-
addition.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-14
Creditors Sale of Real Estate


The creditors of the former owners of Bella
Vista Place have acquired all the unsold lots
therein and have caused the title to the
same to be placed in the Phoenix Title and
Trust Company, Trustee They Offer
all the unsod lots at bargain price and
upon easy terms. You are referred to any
real estate man for prices and terms.
All payments for lots will be made to the
Phoenix Title and Trust Company,
Trustee and that oomrany will furnish all
contracts and Deeds
There is no section for homes with more
delightful ]ocaticn well drained, restricted
and located on Central Avenue Boulevard
All lots on accompanying plat, which are
not marked sod are for SALE
The Title Will Be Absolutely Guaranteed by
the
PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-18

Thence Boo 10 uogthrrlt d.ruttion with
the eastern lsoundsr, lnc of Mater
street Co. the Intersection ~ ihc eastern
boundary lime ~ n street 20 what ,s
known as Encon Addition
Thence n a uertherly direction with
the esstcfn heundAr, Tine ~ ssid "
street Go point westerly of the south
west CORNER ~ stid Lot io block @ %
said Miamar Addition as fcet
rhencc bon an easterN direction 80
feet to tho place ~ beginning
NOTE No A. Beginning az pine
stake at shv intersection ~ the east
boundary line W street ard the
south houndsr,. line ~ Nmth ga ;iiir
ahcth street this belng the northwest
cornor ~ the Mlfamar Hotel Tract tor
the northwest cernef 81 this share
thrncc with the boundary nnv 81 said
Miramar Hotel rrset along south
boundary ime ~ ~atd Ninih or Flim
beth street : - dcsrees o. sgs5s fcci
( Ia a pine stakr on lhc margin ~ "a,
Corpus Christi Hay the northeast COZ
ner og said Migsnar Itotri Tract foi
thr northeast corner of this share
thence ;, ~ dcgrVes 81 minutes W
with The margin ~ the corpus CHRIST
RAY s6S1G feet 10 pine stakv To-
southeast ~ this share and tbc north
east corner eg sharS numb,r tive 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-18

NOTE 80 beginning at the north
corner ~ that portion nf fractional
Block iu5. teach Portion ct tho Clty
nt Corpus Christi which lies east of
tho San Antonio aud Arkansas paas
Railway Company risht % way bolnE
ia6 fcet north 90 thr southeast rorns,
of said hinck iai Thence ia north
.eriy direction with the east boundary
ling % said ripht ~ way 7ae ae feet a.
Ia point az the intersection % said
wight al way with the east boundary
line " Moek IS In the Eincon Addi
tion. whieh paint ia ltte fcct IN a
southwest direction from the northeast
CORNER ~ ynid niock as
NOTE Ne 2--An that certain riccr
parcel on tract 81 land lying ana heins
situated within the corporate limits az
the City ~ CORPUS Christi Nteecs
( County, Texas, and being mcrp nar
,lcnlaris described as follows, to.wlt
Beelnning M the west cornsr of Lot
Ten ,tol BLOCK Two ~ 81 tho Mira
mar Addition Ia the city of Corpus
CHRISTI, Nueccs County, Texas. a,
more fully appears from the e.sicia
map Of said Addition on file in the OF
Ice O the County Clerk OF Nuece,
County. Texaa. which ~ hereby 90
fcrrVd IN and made part hereof.
Thenoe la an eassegly dlrcc,lon alons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-18

rtf rn. .ninfed cost ~ such Improve
mrni b. flgeisl u and enc portion a1'i
amount of auUh Improvement 90 nf aH-
fsHsed against ihe admitting property
aud So owners ia aa fonows
Ron paving. in,iudiHg gutter
snd enfh fifsgn 90
Agalnat t1t CIV ~ Corpus
ohrsu f.slg 300
Against the corpus DhrHfi
Hallway ana Light CO. tilt 10
Tint zoe amount per front foot HH
sfsHod against eHrh owner g. 1886.
ara
WhereuH togofninT 90 N'e written
statement CO.. report - tho city bn-
slnrer covering the enid Improvement
on water street the namrs ~ tns
ewnofs ~ said property und desc ip-
ton ~ choir property and ih' nn"un'H
contemplated 90 Dc asatsasd arhinHt
each au'b Don or psfceI and ne amount
iif bg follows t0.wlti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-18

fnr Partition furuUs s1 degrees
30 minutes W wita north boundary
ilat ~ shsrs number fsu 11ft feei f0
east boundary line q rtre~t thf
northwest corner ~ share number two
for sou,hwept corner - This shar,
thence s. D. degrees D. eiu. sasi Doun
daej nne ~ D street lHf99 foet 20 fhr
piaee ~ beginning
THEREFORE, uE fT FURTHER
RESOLVED That hfarrr Ds given
90 ths sHld property owrnra or tHtIr
sgsrfs of sffprnefH anf 900 ps SON
interested in eHld m1ftr as 10 ssid
tssfarmeaf Tnf ae fU fHs amauHf to Dol.
as-saasd aFslnef esth owne and hs
property srl m fn frt hfusffa fD
said property fnm sIII mureFrms
WI fuY nfhsr matter 90 fhnF nsn
nfrfluu herewith wnirh hearing fhaN
be- hrId before itr Cff Connect sf NIr
Council cHHmhfI 'Hr UHU Iu fn.
CRY OF Corpus Chnst on fNn 1th 1fI
Df Ssntrmhf 10 IFiI u prucs
"a. m Hf which nu .i - .ai own
COO iud thaIr agents %. affo.Hrsr n.
rer-on. ait.r.ird % aii property sre
uuuftd to Hurra anf 1. teaid si
which hfHnnE all aenfff coz other
pfl SONS mnf irHtsr hy counsel of boz
person 90 maY 1r. evidence aH1 .aif
haaf.ns har Dee aniaarl Nom Gag
u ia l.ti fNs a...mN U-ltl Anf
'nf CHS ffr.etI.f N Mr cIt w Dm
Hu. rI.tu e hr.eat rHrs n.i.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
On Water Street From the North Line OF Dan Reid Street TO
the North Line Of Market Street.

Muigant Secretary city Corpus Christi
o. r erna'r 80 resolution, do hereby publication u
Of the matters aud things therein contained which resolution follows 70 We
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-18

NPp'"N'Nf we tlit Enslnc't wfit
.''''''''''' Hh'Ninb we NNNi'H ~
D"s''nN P'"p''lF ""n''r' nuinb'f 81
't"'' i''t owned ~ cach, d"n'u1i'H
~ r'"l''B owned ~ czech estimate
'"u'' '"H, 81 Mh"it hnpfpf' mrnta. ana
','i''l''.'" s''.i iifs from i"p' ~ NNnili"l
'vp'''S' "''''ininlnF inc necessity 81
"N,''k ~ "hheHh"''hi HFHlhHi ih'
p'"P'ltl ana ""nFif ihNf'oi nhniilnf
"h"h water street rom lh' NORTH hn'
D'h hoi" street 4" no "Ntin hh' OF
""i'''' Htre'' i"fAn part q" ih' '"H'
:" ,inpi"Nlus Hala street utinE iii"'
~" nl"NN Ter ih' hehilnE OF ~" ""h
err OF H"ld property concerning n'ine
IN" ""''thN we NHf E''i'iHif ~
gay" notice % Ha'd hearing "~ fF'niree
"S we 'h'fi'f "hH ordnance ~ re
:" 'h''." A"' 'h' '"
+" VIC h'nir or i'Ata F'i lniiihf mere
70, ann aeelh,ins an emergency
"ls'ti'N"' thr 'i3 'n"n'N "i we
NY ~ '"fpns ''hi'Hil hAH h''''"l"''
,"-'ii'''iaa' ordered '''a '"'i'ia. ''''' q
:" Wh''l street from ihr n"'lh un'
llHh Nela NN"ti ." tnr ""iih Hif
~ m"'''' "l'"fi Nf rHF'nH we '"'''
WIN n'iuhihir pavement ln' in,
"u'ln'hs ~ CURTIS pn fi,h'' H''' Z" ''l'
H"N''h'h' Nheh tound necessary +"
p,c,. .,.t
utttcr.a ...,...... ...t,. a.
ci,, sb.,,,, 49,. 1910. .,,, =.
,a,..,e... J., - ,,i,.. u, 800. ,,,'.,.,.
a,, ~. - 800 y,
,,,,..,,' ,,.,,.t..,a. .,,.,..,...,i.,.'.., ~.
bida. The anna wnfh ia lnpro,rnt.fi NJ
said street brtNatn mo palntu abo,s
named has t.en sU.rief to Tst4.
uHullthic rotnnnnt ald
WururAe a confirm, b4s h,rn .,,
tered into het,..a. ,tlt .r, nnI ..Ia
Ttsas nltuuthtr rs.n,n, s..r,u,
data the am as, ~ ntn. 10 tafr
Tor a.. p.t faf,n,,,,, IN a,tt ,s..,t s,i
WfsiusAs ~, ..,iI rosa. p,t,,tli.
i, eo,np,n, ~ sai. rl,rp n,nt f,.
al, n.,forns,,,.. .f a.,it ,.,t ana f,,
"a. ,anlrteotnr. 40 .,n. .. ,,.,.......i
D., mo CD, ctsfte, .r.,tDtF,rr art
oftit,suera ~ al, cfr ~ -.,.a,.
rn,.u ,.a a.. n.... T., o,. .,.,. -.
pe... fbe,.t.. ,,,i.,.ol,,, .d
,,frtnsAs th. ft. .os.n... b..
fi.d No. ,,,i,t.n .t,,,,n,nt ,.i,t, 3D..
e,n r,un,u l.. O., ~, ,,., ~ ..ie
tnnnt,,.,,.nt ,,,l ... a., ot... ,...,,.
,,,,,,.,..i 81. t,.,..,.. tt...,..
n,.,s .nd .,t,..,,.. H.. r,, ~, ~.
s,si. ~ .r,,.,. ,n.,.,.. ...,,t,t.,. Xxx,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
half-and Halt Music.

. A jobbing carpenter came into the
Wheatsheaf tavern and ordered half
pint only. instead Of his usual amount
Of refreshnient The proprietor ex-
pressed Amusement.
"Tis like this" explained the car
penter; 'I've allus been quite willin'
to reduce my expenses once ] saw the
quality give a lead. And, Just now,
coming from q job Of work up at the
hall, l noticed that Sir Emery has
made start in what Is called econ
omy. His two daughters was playing
music in the drawing room. and they
was both OF 'em playin'-mark you
this--both Of 'em playin' on one and
the self-same piano. Liverpool Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Oldest Love Letter.

The Oldest love letter In the world
has been found and read by eyes for
which it never was intended. Dr. Ste
phen Herbert Langdon, Museum Of Arts
and Sciences, University Of Pennsyl-
vania, was the man to find this billet
doux, written on tablet Of clay about
the time OF Abraham. He also has
brought to life what is said to be the
oldest map in existence, drawn about
1900 b. C. on another tablet Of clay.
Here is the letter, which, sad to re-
late, is partly selfish:
ITO Kaka and Mirslia say:
"Thus saith Sin -magir.
May the Sun-god give you good
health.
4 How is this business?
''For a whole month you have not
sent anybody to ask about my welfare.
Now ! direct Shamashepirl unto you.
Send me thirty pints OF barley meal
and ten pints Of bean -four.
! II am in trouble.
Give quickly
What you sent deduct from your
tithes.
AS to the rest, send 1t according
to future Instructions"
Evidently the writer was fond of
both Kaka and Mirslia, two sisters.
Although the letter could scarcely be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshatl.
town Merchants. 81

Prices Paid to Farmers by MarshasI'
town Merchants.
Tho following prices are quoted oy
Marshalltown, dealers for the different
varieties of farmers. provisions. grain
and produce" ~4 . 2r"a &C.,
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-3S. >"
Eggs-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
T:ll pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject,
however. to market changes:
.Corn-No market
Oats-57. @aa so s',s -
The following market quotations ars
furnished by H. Willard, Son Z Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55 @57.
Coarse and low-50052.
Light, flne-45 $50.
Heavy, fine-3S.
Pelts-1.00@2.50
No. hides-1S.
No. hides-17.
Horse hides, tail on-6.00@6.5o.
Hogs skins-50. ~
Beeswax-27@2s.hf IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Al tho HospitaIs.


Five emergency operations, and most
of them serious cases, kept surgeons
busy at the Deaconess hospital Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Probably the most serious of the
cases was that of Glenn Burton, OF
Clutter, who was brought here on the
Sunday evening tran from the east, at
6:25, suffering from general peritonitis,
due to ruptured appendix. The oper-
alton was performed at o'clock. The
patients condition is very critical, and
the probabilities are he will not live.
Another very serious case Is that Of
Mrs. E. r. Grancol, Of Hubbard, who
was brought to the hospital late Sat-
urday for an operation performed at
o'clock. Her case was acute appendi-
citis, which complications make seri-
GUS. Her condition is only fair.
Telma, the 6-year-old daughter Of
Chris Anderson, of Toledo, was hurried
to the city in an automobile Sunday
afternoon, suffering from q fractured
skull. A large metal bar standing
against q tree, accidentally was
knocked over by a youngster playing
about the tree. The bar struck the
little girl on the head, fracturing the
skull and cutting a bad scalp wound.
Surgeons performed an operation at
o'clock, elevating the fragments Of the
skull from the brain. The little pa
tents condition Is serious, but as good
as could be expected.
w. H. Casstevens, of New Provi-
dence was brought to the hospital late
Saturday night for an operation for
t1;t te, nrfN OF
o'clock. His condition Is quite salts
factory.
Mrs. James Nelson, 51S Lee street,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis Sunday. Her condition Is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Psttins He Fsst Down.

Mrs, Will irwin said at Washing
ton Square tea;
n The. more immodest fashions would
disappear IL men would resoluteiy on
pose them. s.l3
IL know woman whose dressu1aker
sent homo the other day skirt that
was. really, too short altogether; The
woman put 1t ON. 1t was becoming
enough dear knows, but 1t made her
feel ashamed. She entered the library
, and her husband looked up from his
work with dark frown.
II wonder" she said, with an en-
barrassed laugh, III these ultrashort
skirts will ever go out
"'They'll never go out with me- he
answered in decided tones. '-Washisg-
ton Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

called affectionate, as the present gem
GRAFTON understands the word. its trans
lator assures us that II Ia bona fide
love letter.
The map found by DR.. Langdon was
of Babylonian origin and indicates a
supposedly suburban district Joined to-
gether by canals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

Miss Hannah M. Spence went to
Grinnell Saturday evening for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

NJ. l.. Mundy went to Clear Lake
Saturday evening for an over-Sunday
visit with his family.