davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

that dinner out on the River road
have you seen much of him
since?" l asked, sparring for time
and trying to figure out the real
reason for this phone call.
Yes, I've seen him round n few
times. Well - Mrs. Harrison, you
looked to be pretty sane and = Il
real woman that day we met
Would you - would you give me an
hour to-day? 1t would mean a
lot more TO me than l can put into
words right off the bat like this"
"Why?" 1 asked bluntly.
II - I can't tell you over the
phone. If you'd like to help a chap
who's - almost in your family -
AS he said this, his scornful laugh
came over the phone. 1 could Wis
ion as clearly as if he were here
in the room with me - Handsome
Pat" Dalton's dark, Irish blue eyes.
his reckless, bitter mouth - and the
careless way he had of tossing his
head and smoothing back his iron
gray hair with one long fingered,
nervous hand.
rs it abAlt Neal - and Evvy?" I
asked.
No" he said curtly. It's about
me - and only about any one else
incidentally. 1 thought YOU were
the sort of woman who might stand
by man - who called to you for
help. 1 see l was wrong. Sorry.
Please don't think / meant any
thing - for Jim to take offense at
when I asked you to meet me-"
Wait a minute. I'm taking my
father to the $50 train. Then I'm
going to do an errand or two.
can meet you any time after 4. Mr..
Dalton. But 1 can't ask you into
Jim's home"
Very well, Mrs. Harrison" Pat
Dalton's voice broke strangely.
Shall we say the Clinsarge at 4?
People don't tea there a lot - and
We can have a quiet hour or two"
'I'll be there"
When I hung up the receiver and
turned, Father Andrew had gone
into the other room. / might al
most have expected that - it was
part of the fine old-fashioned cour-
tesy of him never to intrude or
pry. stopped a moment to collect
myself - to plan. Should l confide
in my father?
Quickly I decided against this.
He had just told\ me that 1 must
learn to stand on my own two feet
and not to lean on him. He had
made me see, too, that in order to
make a success Of my marriage, l
must make friends with Jim's own
people. Now 1 had a "hunch" that
seeing Pat Dalton was the right
thing to do - that it might prove n
real factor in the happiness of many
people some day. Had 1 the right to
ask his advice?
Besides, Father Andrew had Neal
to worry about. / wasn't going to
send him off worn out from puz-
zling over me. And besides - 1
had to confess it to myself - I
wasn't at all sure that my daddy
would approve of my going to tea
with any man but my own Jim. But
in spite of that 1 knew it was quite
proper" to keep my engagement
and felt 1 actually owed it to Jim
to do so, for 1 was doing it for Vir-
ginia. But what would Virginia
say IL she knew?
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
CHAPTER LNXXI.

CHAPTER LNXNI.
Copyright, 1918, King Features, Inc.
Must you go? Can't you stay
just one teeny- week with us,
Father Andrew, dear? Pl-ee-ase?''
l begged the morning after Virginia
returned the circlet of brilliants
which Neal had given Phoebe.
We'll, now, Barbara Anne. do you
s'pose that if l was calculating to
stay I'd be packing up my duds like
this p said Father Andrew with one
of his nice, slow smiles.
Mo- understand you're calcu-
lating to go-bpt I've been doing
some calculating too. Neal Will be
in quarantine for ten days, I'm sure.
And l can't manage this situation
about the ring unless you help me.
So well send your ticket back by
the hall boy downstairs and order
you another for a week-fr some
time. How about it, dear?'
Father Andrew laid down the
worn brown alligator slippers he was
just about TO poke into his bag,
came over to me and pulled me
down on his knees just as he used
to do when 1 was a wee lass and
ran crying from school with a tale
of fancied-or real-wrongs
Barbara Anne, you listen to an
old country man who loves you and
who loved Your mother before you
and loves her yet" said he. You've
married your Jim and you're going
TO make a success of your marriage.
But not by leaning on an old fellow
who had to work things out for him
self in his day. You got to learn
10 fit into molds better, girl: You
got to learn to make up TO folks
Il little mite moro tactfully.
Men don't like to have their
folks or their belongings found fault
with - they have to be mothered
a whole lot by their wives. But the
right thing for n fine. high spirited
girl like you is to figure things like
this out for yourself - not to have
'em told to her"
so you're going-for fear you'll
be tempted to help me solve my
marriage problem" 1 said. half in
amusement. half in longing to have
him stay and help me.
I'm going because as I told you
once, l don't believe in having
strange fowls roosting in a new nest.
And, Barbara Anne, I'm going be-
cause l don't want Neal to get a
black spot in his heart from any
bruise that's coming to him."
After that there was no protest I
could make. And 1 didn't even
have the privilege of being blue as
I prepared Father Andrews fare
we'll lunch and helped him make
ready to depart.
In the midst of things the phone
rang. and - to my utter amazement
the voice at the other end en-
nounced itself as belonging to Pat
Dalton.
Why should Virginia's husband be
telephoning to me?
Yes, Mr.. Dalton" / said tenta-
lively.
Mrs. Harrison, 1 met Tom Mason
at lunch yesterday and he tells me
your young brother has gone off to
an artillery camp. l like the young
chap - want to wish him well - if
1 might send him some smokes?"
That's very thoughtful of you,
remember how Neal took to you at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

If S c b orrhea gets into the
sebaceous glands, you will lose
most or all of your hair.
Not a day is to be lost in killing
the dandruf bacilli with Famo.
Not until Famo has completely
cleared your scalp are you safe.
FAno a Real Discovery
Seborrhea is a disease-as dead
ly to the roots of the hair as
pyorrhea to the roots of the
teeth.
The discovery of Famo deserves
therefore, to be ranked as a real
achievement.
Shampooing the scalp will not
kill the bacilli-but Famo will.
Famo Kills the Germ :
If your hair is falling out-then
it is fighting for its life.
AS fast as Seborrhea kills one
hair, Nature struggles to supply
another.
But the second Will be a feeble
growth, because the hair is
poisoned at its source by Sc
borrhea.
Unless Famo kills the Seborrhea
microbe-your hair is making a
losing fight.
Each succeeding hair will be
thinner and weaker-until Famo
kills the bacili.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
FlOcks Of Hens Increase;
Egg Prices Due For Drop

Washington, Dec. 30.-The Amer
lean egg-laying hen is a grateful
fowl. She has repaid the food ad-
ministration for saving her life,
some months ago when a prohibition
against killing egg-laying chickens
for food purposes was issued.
The food administration has re-
ported that Americas poultry popu-
lation is greater now than ever be-
fore. This means that egg prices
will have to come down." food ad-
ministration officials said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
If You Have Dandruff
You Have SebOrrhea

scalp, beautiful, glossy, lux
uriant hair.
1t contains not trace Of harm
full alcohol.
The dollar bottle is : quarter TO
a third larger.
Get Famo from your druggist
and begin to use it regularly this
very night.
At all toilet goods counters-
81 and IS cent sizes. Your
money will be refunded If You
arc not satisfied.
Applications az the better bar
Der shops.
Seborrhea is the medical name
for a morbidly increased fow
from the sebsceous glands of
the scalp. The Seborrhean ex-
cretion forms in scales or fakes
and is commonly known Is
dandruf.
MID. by The Famo Co.. Detroit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
On Way to Hospital
Man Shot Year Ago
Finds WOuld-Be Slayer

New York. Dec. 30.-Coming to
New York for an N-ray examination
preliminary TO the removal of a bull
let from his head. William Bobotes'
a Bridgeport, Conn, restaurant pro-
prietor. encountered accidentally on
the street here yesterday the man he
claims shot him a var ago. lie
swore to a warrant for the arrest
OF William Armenas, fruit vendor.
According to the police, Armenas
has confessed that he shot Boootes
three times after quarrel over
girl. ArmGnas is held on charse
OF being a fugitive from justice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
League Formed in Berlin
to Save Ex-Kaiser's Life;
Hindenburg at Helm

Berlin, Dec. 30.-A league for tn
protection of the personal liberty am
life of the Kaiser" has been forme
and will issue an appeal to the for
mer advisers of the ex-Emperor,
we'll as diplomats with whom n
was associated. to submit all pos
sible documents to prove the Em
peror's innocence of bringing abou
the war
Prince Henry of Prussia. who wa
proposed for president of the leagW
suggested Won HIndenburg for tn
post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cougl

stop that weakening, persisten
cough or cold. t reatening throat
alive the tonic and upbuilder of =
Years successful use. soc and $l'S
bottles from druggists. or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY,
Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Russians Capture Perm;
Take $4,000 BOlsheviki

Paris, Dec. SO.-Russian troops
have captured Perm from the Boil
sheviki, taking $4,000 prisoners. NJ.
Pichon. the Foreign Minister. made
this announcement in the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

There has never been a hair
remedy even remotely re-
sembling Famo.
Famo actually kills the bacilli
that kill the hair.
Every ingredient in it is used
by every reputable physician
But none of these ingredients
were ever before applied to saw
ing the hair.
New Lustre-New Life
Science knows now that Sebor-
rhea causes falling hair, and
finally badness.
Without massage or shampoo,
Famo will cause the last sign of
this deadly hair disease to dis-
appear.
The hair will take on new life
and that new life will show In
wondrous new lustre.
Dandruff IL Seborrhea
IF you have dandruR you have
Seborrhea.
And as long as you have Sc
borrhea you are in danger OF
losing your hair.
Examine every inch of your
scalp after a few days of Famo,
and you will not find q single
fake.
An itching win cease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Chicago "War Husbands"
Now Are MASTERING Out

Chicago. Dec. SO.-Chicago's war
husbands are mastering themselves
out. Warrants for 1876 neglectful
husbands have been issued since De-
cember !, it was learned last night.
Thirty-four were issued in the same
period last year.
Court officials say virtually all the
complaints We're against men Of
draft age who married after war
was declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30
Dr.. Roger Urges
More Fresh Air

Warning against the closed window
season and advice to ventilate rooms
were issued to-day from the State
Department of Health to-day by DR..
B. Franklin Roger, the acting COM
missioner of health, because of the
increase in influenza cases reported
in some localities and the fact that
street cars are not ventilated, the air
in some heaters is poor and railroad
trains are too hot.
DR.. Royer says that the ventilation
problem must be given attention by
everyone as a health precaution be-
cause the shadow of "a recurring
epidemic of influenza is hanging over
the state" He especially calls at
tention of men in charge of railroad
trains, trolley cars, theaters, moving
picture places and other points of
public assemblage to the prime i'm
portance of hanging the air. Proper
ventilation and yards aainst over
heating are delared essential.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-30

Badness keeps coming closer
and closer.
But as long as there is life in
the hair roots FaTno will stim-
ulate and encourage the growth
of new hair.
It has increased the length of
women's hair from four to SIX
inches.
Three Years of Trial
The formula of Famo was
worked out in one of Detroits
great pharmaceutical houses.
These wonderful laboratories
manufacture medical supplies
for the physicians and druggists
Of America.
Three years of constant re-
search went OH before Fano
was even given a name.
But in that time it had proven
that it stopped Seborrhea-
1t had demonstrated its power
before even a single bottle was
sold.
No Alcohol In Famo
Now it is offered to : people
peculiarly afflicted with = dis
ease deadly to hair.
Everything in it is helpful to
hair-helpful toward . healthy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27

Kaiser and Military
Leader Quarrel Over
Plans For Big Drive


Paris, March 27-Emperor William
and General Won Ludendorf had vio-
lent quarrel before the beginning OF
the great drive, according to prom
inent Swiss recently returned from
Germany. He was quoted as saying:
There was much discreet talk in
Berlin concerning the violent scenes
at general headquarters. General Won
Ludendorf spoke so violently and au-
thoratively that the emperor, becom-
ing very pale, arose from his chair and
demanded:
General. are you or l emperor of
Germany
General Won >Ludendorf replied that
he was only a soldier and more than
anyone desired peace. He said his
plans for the offensive were capable
of bringing it about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
WHEN is ESQ NEXT SUNDAY.
Railroads in Quandary as to Time O
Trains Qeparture

| Chicago, March Eff a train is
| scheduled to leave Chicago at $3.50
! o'clock next Sunday morning when
does it start?
This is one of the puzzles that rail-
road men are trying to solve. The
difficulty is due to the fact that there
| won't be any $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. For those who set their
clock an hour ahead when they go to
bed Saturday night the fact that tho
hour from to o'clock is to be mis-
sing will make little difference, but
simple.
Another fact that is pointed out is
that trains will ieave one hour soon
err beginning Sundav, not one hour
earlier" for they will 30 at tae same
hour.
Prof. Cox, official weather forecast
er was asked how the change of time
would be made, whether by zones, or
at the same instant all over the cuun-
try. He looked UP the official ordv-
and said:
1T seems clear enough, the change
will be ma la h, zores wnel the clock
reaches n. n.
"Supposing a train, go'nS west,
reaches the eGge of a Zone at ,. 10
o'clock" Prof. Cox was asked. The
engineer will have set his watcl ahead
at o'clock and will arrive at SD by
his time. The clock at the station will
be at ITO What is he 20 do. If he
waits an hour he will jump the clock
and he will leave after 3 o'clock
well, I pass on that" replied Pro-
fessor Cox. 1T looks as if there might
be sRarl in the time schedules. Cap
tain Amundsen told me he was on a
train in Norway when the change
was made last "a! and they stopped
tie train for an hour. We are to KEEP
two sets of records after this in Tho
weather bureau. one on the old tim
schedule and one on the new"
w. IL. Servers. general agent OF tn"
Pennsylvania system said:
We are nov discussing the prob
lem of When we will start the trains
that should leave between and
O'Clock Sunday morning. The chang
will upset schedules for trains run
ming east and west. One good point
about the new plan Is that standard
time vii: have to be adopted in all
cities. Sun time has been used in
some places heretofore, but this gov
ernmcnt order will stop that. We in
tend to give positive meeting points
for trains, so as to prevent confu-
sion"
The order takes effect at 2 o'clock
next Sunday morning and church ser
vices Will take place an hour sooner
than usual The time zones are the
eastern. central, western, mountain
and Pacific. AS the clock reaches the
hour Of III each zone the hands are
t. lie pointed to 3. The change will
be in effect until the last Sunday IL
Octcter. when the clocks will be move
back. A corresponding change will DC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
Special 10 Times Republican.


Grinnell, March 27.-County Attor-
ney Henry G. Lyman has an offer Of
place in the service OF the govern
ment like that which Prof. Paul Peck
next weeE is going 70 fill. that Of as
sociate director Of Red Cross activit-
les in some division of the army. Mr..
Lyman is a candidate for the state
legislature aid has many important
duties besides in this county and finds
It hard just at present to decide
whether to accept.
Crinnell Commercial Club is making
all due preparations for the complete
enforcing of the daylight saving law
and all business houses, factories and
public institutions are expected to con-
form to the new arrangement, while
the hope is generally expressed that
the change will result in largely in
creased cultivation Of the soil.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Wood are to
move from their present home at Man
chester to make a new home in Grin
nell. whore Mr.. Wood IS 70 be a gen
eral solicitor for the firm Of Lanphere
& Cessna NJ. Wood is a son-;n-law
Of Mr.. I-anphere
J. 5. E=eler sent 2 heavy shipment
OF hogs to Chicago on Saturday and
on Sunday he and Mrs. Bceler started
for Chicago. from which place they
go on to visit their daughter Mrs. c..
H. Berhorst. at her home in Madison.
Wis.
John Souter has gone back to his
farm southwest Of Montezuma TO
\ II
Souter He has spent the winter in
Grinnell at the home Of another son,
DR.. ]. ". Souter.
The city council at their latest meet
ing so changed one Of the ordinances
that each male dog IN the city must
hereafter bring in an annual fee OF IS
and each female dog a fee Of $40, fail
ing in which in either case said dog
must go west.
Miss E N. Mallory is visiting her
sister, Mrs. z. A. Lawrence, at her
home in Monroe.
Mrs Jacob Stepstra and Miss Nellie
Stepstra have gone to Marshalltown
for a brief visit with relatives.
Mrs. James Nelson, who has been
making an extended visit in Chicago,
has returned to her home in this city
Gordon Granger Woman's Relief
Corps No. S, in addition to the reg
ular program Of its meeting on Sat
urday afternoon, April S, will have a
program that includes the dedication
Of service flag in honor Of those who
have gone into service leaving reIa-
tives in the corps.
The Church of Christ is carrying on
a pre-Easter campaign, having a SER
mon and song service each evening
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Critchett are
at their home in this city again after
a visit with friends in Marengo
Reports come in from the farmers in
this region TO the effect that about
ten times the wheat acreage that has
been common here has been sown this
season.
Miss Esther Harpster is having the
pleasure Of a visit from her friend,
Miss Marie Lovejoy, Of Narshalltown.
Mayor D. 2 White and his brother.
VIII c. White have mad a visit from
their brother. T. J. White who has
gone back to his home at Robinson.
Iowa.
John Smith has moved his posses.
sons and family to Des Moines. where
he has employment In a garage. He
has been working here for the Bid
we'll Electric Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
ADVANCE PRINCIPALLY DUE TO
HOPEFUL CHARACTER OF
WAR ADVlcES.
LIGHTER RECEIPTS
ALSO BULLlSH FACTOR
Fresh Demand From Seaboard Turns
Oats Up Grade-Tradins, Tho, is
Only in Small Lots-Provisions Show
Increased Strength in Sympathy With
Advances in Grain and Hogs.

Chicago, March o7.-Corn gained in
strength today owing more or less TO
the hopeful character OF adyices from
the battle front in France. Failing on
in receipts here counted further as
bullish factor. Besides announcement
that business in the March delivery
had been shut off with settlement at
$1.2T bushel, was handicap to the
bears. The opening, which was al 4
cent advance, with May at sl.2efs,
was followed by additional upturns.
Later the market was sustained by
prospect that the grain priority rule
would result in a smaller movement OF
the crop. The close was firm, IS TO L
cent net higher, with May at sl.26A
to s1.26&.
Oats.
Fresh seaboard demand put oats on
the upgrade Trading was in small
lots. After opening Is to a cents high
er. with May al S6l4 TO S6L2 and is
cents. the market continued to harden.
Provisions.
Provisions assembled with hogs and
grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
Eldora News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeCldl 10 Hines
Eldora, March 27.-Active pre- para
tons are being made all over Hardin
county by the farm ers before the SOW
ing and planting Of the 1913 crop.
Probably never IN the history OF the
county has there been or will there
be more intense interest in the plan
ming for and cultivation Of crops OF
every kind and nature. Not alone in
the country is the idea Of conservation
becoming apparent, but on the here
tofore vacant town lot and in some
cases parkings and lawns will be
plowed up and made to produce.
E. E. Newell is getting material on
the ground preparatory to the erec-
ton of a modern cottage on the lot
ne recently bought near his residence
IN the south part OF town. MI. Newell
has also purchased what was known
as the Babccck residence in the west
part Of toxin and will make Of that
property a fine home in which to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
Roland News Notes.
to Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, March 27.-Elmar Larson, OF
the Great Lakes training station, came
Tor yisit with his mother, Mrs. Q. A.
Sevsrside.
The proceeds of the luncheon served
BY the cemetery society Saturday
amounted to s37.45. No new officers
we're elected but the cashier, Mrs. E.
r. Grove, and Mrs. .Gunder Larson, a
member of the social committee, were
re- elected.
Henry Knutson continues to be very
i'll with infamatory rheumatism. He
is under the care Of a trained nurse.
n f. Myrah Of Story City. addressed
the young peoples meeting Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wier Nelson, of Ellis
worth, visited at the home Of the lat
ters mother here Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, March S27.
Corn-Reeipts, l20 ars; market, )
to 10 cents lower; some hot 20 cents
lower: sample grade, unhanged
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, March q.
Corn-FGrm. No white, III; No. i.
white, 1.66; No. 5 white, 1.53; No )
yellow. 10; No. 4 yellow, 160dI65;
No. 8 mixed 1.51.
Oats-One-half cent higher: No
white. 93093H; No white 922. q
1914; standard, aa1@9e3&s.
Barley-Ffrn; No. 4, l.sGG157
Rye-No. 2, 2.92; nominal.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City March 81.
Corn-Unchanged No. white 1.s7
@1.Ss; No. white, 17s@1.79; No ?
white, 1850 1.66; No. yellow, TO;
No. yellow, 60.
Oats-Un:.ansed; No. z. 81.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, March %.
Corn-No. 2 1.6s; No. 3 1.54@1.57;
No. A Las; No. 1.37; No. 3 yellow,
1.e3; No. yellow, 1.46@1.4s; sample
yellow, 1.7s; No. white, LBS; No. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, MATCH y
Corn-May opened at 1855; high
est, 1868 lowest l.26; closed. 126.
Oats-March opened az el24; high
est. 917s: lowest, 91I2; closed, e17s I;
May opened at $50 highest, s.; low
est, $50; closed S67s.
Porlki-May opened at 1880: highes1
1900; lowest, 1850 closed, 1855.
Lard-May opened at $3.50; highest,
1852: lowest. $3.50; closed, $3.50; July
opened at $3.50: highest ESQ; lowest,
$3.50; closed, $3.50.
Ribs-May opened at 25.o5; highest,
25.07; lowest. 25.02: closed, 25.02; July
highest, 25.47; lowest, 25.42; closed,
25.42
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-27
New York Produce.

New York. March 81.
Butter-Easier; receipts, 6,107 tubs !;
creamery SPECIAL 431a944. creamery ex-
tras, 42i4 AS; extra first, Arg AZ;
extra seconds, 399401s.
Cheese = Irregular; receipts, 1853
boxes; state whole milk fresh special,
white or colored 24L4 a % y; average
fancy 23haG24
Eggs-Weak; receipts, 41,673 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, SSl2 d
80; extra firsts 371z; frsts Ssh q S6i5.
Poultry-Allve strong: dressed quiet.