davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

been standard household remedy. They an
the pure, original imported Harlem Oil your
used. and are perfectly
harmless. The healing soothing oil soaks into
the cells and lining Of the kidneys and through
the bladder. driving out the poisonous germs.
New life, fresh strength and health will come
as you continue the treatment. When COM
|pletely restored to your usual vigor. continue
taking q capsule or two each day: they will
keep you in condition and prevent return Of
the disease;
Do not delay minute. Delays are especially
dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble All
druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
represented. In three sizes. sealed packages.
Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL
ACCEPT no substitutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarism Oh
has bssn . standard household remedy for Kid
nsy, Liver. bladder and stomach trouble. and all
diseases connected with the urinary organs.
The kidneys and bladder are the most import
ant organs Of the body. They are the filters,
the purifiers Of your blood II the poisons
which enter your system. through the blood and
stomach are not entirely thrown out by the
kidneys and bladder, you are doomed.
Weariness, slesplessness, nervousness. des.
pondency. backache. stomach trouble, headache,
pain In loins and bower abdomen, gall-stones
gravel, difficulty when urinating. cloudy and
bloody urine. rheumatism, sciatica and lumba-
go. all warn you to look after your kidneys
and bladder: GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
sules are what you need.
They are not q patent medicine" nor q
new liscovery.'' For 200 years they have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
Tunnel Plan Abandoned.

special 10 IdlHeS-FepuUlCan.
Des Moines, July 2s.-The state ex-
ecutive council has given up for the
present the construction of a big tun-
mel to a proposed heating plant on the
southeast corner Of the capitol extern
sion grounds because Of the cost 1t
has been found that It would cost at
least 100000 to put in the tunnel pro-
posed. The heating plant can not be
built without further ection by tho
legislature.
The council Ill let the contract
soon for 160 cement electroliers for
the capitol extension grounds. It has
been found that these can be pur-
chased at about one third of the cost
Of cast iron electroliers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
Plan Big Labor ceIsoration

Special to Times-Republican, 4 81 3
Sioux City. July 29.-Labor organi-
cations Of Sioux City are making Ella
borate preparations for the observance
of Labor clay, which will be featured
by a monster parade in which will be
carried great service nag, bearing
stars representing members Of the var
ious union organizations who have
gone into the oountry's service. It is
planned to secure speaker from New
York, but his name has not yet been
announced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29

v. Wilson and wife: and all the hus-
bands and wives Of said defendants,
respectively: and all the unknown
heirs. legatees. devisees, assignees
and creditors OF each of the above
named defendants; and all the heirs,
known or unknown, Of each and all
of the said named defendants; and
any husband orr wife of said named
defendants, or any Of them; and any
and all claimants or creditors Of the
estates Of said named defendants, or
any of them; and the unknown
claimants or creditors of the estates
of said defendants, or any Of them;
and the unknown claimants to the
following described real estate in
Marshall county, Iowa, viz: The
northwest quarter (A) of the south
east quarter (H) Of section twenty
three ,(2O, township eighty four
(sl, range eighteen (1S), and the
northwest quarter tA), Of section
twenty three (23), township eighty
four (s4), range eighteen (1s). and
the north fourteen d4) rods of the
north half (h) of the, southwest
quarter (A) OF section twenty three
(23), township eighty-four (S4),
range eighteen 18).
You are hereby notified. that there is
now filed in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court Of the state Of Iowa,
within and for the county of Marshall.
the petition of Frank H. Clifford, claim
ing Of you, and each Of you, that he is
the absolute and unqualified owner Of
the following described real estate, viz:
The northwest quarter (A) of the
southeast quarter (A) Of section
twenty three (23), township eighty
four (s4), range eighteen Q8). and the
northwest quarter (A) Of section
twenty three (23). township eighty
four $50, range eighteen 1s). and the
north fourteen (1I rods Of the north
half (H) of the southwest quarter (A)
Of section twenty-three (23). township
$50, range eighteen Q8),
all in Marshall county, Iowa, and that
none OF you have any claim. right or
title therein; and asking that the title
as against you, and each of you. be
fully quieted In him-aI1 as see petition
now on file, to which reference is here
made.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day Of next the September
term of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the I'd
day Of September. A. D. 1918. your de-
fault will be entered and judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. D. 1918.
Frank H. Clifford,
Plaintiff.
6. H. e. Boardman.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
Four Seriously Hurt.

Des Moines. July 29.7-Four persons
were seriously hurt when an automo-
bile truck. loaded with picnickers col
lided with the caboose of a passing
Rock Island train. at West Thirty first
street and Rock Island tracks, about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The injured are:
Frank saylor, ga years old. 1929 JEFF
ferson street, deep cut. four inches
long. on head, and, cut on right arm.
Mrs. Sarah A. SayIor. 63 years old
compound fracture of right arm, which
may require amputation. and cuts on
forehead and right leg.
Fern Mcclure, II years old 1906
Arnold road, back injured
Nellie Matheny, SO years old. 1873
Jefferson street. cuts on forehead and
face.
In addition to these injuries, all may
be injured internally all Police Surgeon
Lieber says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
Burlington Lad Drowned.
ciaI To Times Rop,,blicap

SVeC1aI 10 I1meS- RcpubIlCan.
Burlington, July 20. Leo Bernard
Albrecht, aged Is, brother In law of
Earl Fl. Young. n leading Burlington
contractor, was drowned while bathing
yesterday afternoon at Crystal lake, a
resort three miles east of this city. in
Illinois. His body was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
To the Public.

II Just want to say that we keep
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy on hand all the time,
and ind it excellent for bowel trouble
writes Mrs. Fl. p. Cook. Anderson. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
Indian Expedition Completes Work.

NpeCldI 10 IIHleS-ftepUDIlC.dn.
Iowa City, July PA ca'blegram
from Professor Nutting, head of the
British West Indies expedition, and
one from Dwight Ensign, son Of Prof.
F. c. Ensign, to the latter, tells Of
the safe arrival Of the party at An
tigua and San Juan, Porto Rico, re-.
spectively, homeWard bound. The sci
entists are bit afraid Of submarines
on the Atlantic coast and may ask
protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
FORMER COLO BOY DROWNED.

John 1. Cannon, University Student
Loses Life in Cedar River.
Specdaa to Nmes-Rnpublican.
Iowa. City, July 29.-John L. Can.
non, a Junior in the university OF Iowsl
college Of medicine, was drowned in tn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
DOUBLE DROWNING
NEAR IOWA FALLS
FRANCIS GATES, AGED 10, LOSES
LIFE WHILE WADING IN
IOWA RIVER.
TEACHER PERISHEs
IN ATTEMPTING RESCUE

c. A. Lesse, in Charge of Glass of Sun
day School Boys, Dies Heroically in
Effort to Save Drowning Lad-Uni-
versity Student browns in Cedar
River, Near Mount Vernon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
Ten Oxford Boy. Overseas.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, July 27-A message from
France announces that Wiuiam
Schneider. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schneider, from the nearby Village Of
Oxford. Is In the ordnance department
now. The little burg now has tsn SOM
In the service over there-Wlham
Schneider. Ray Cearman, Grover
Beard. Arthur Cook. Fred Yenter, Kriss
Crowther, Joseph Mackelroy. Dewey,
Sherman, Frank Klenk and Thomas
Murphy. - 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29

Wait1esses are proving success st
the Art Club. University Club and the
Engineers Club. the frst three 10 try,
the innovation In Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-29
. Danger Braoaart Faces.

OAu8oT osoSSai1 ASSss
DE person dat brags ou hissef," said
Uncle Eben. .'ls mighty apt to find his
SET In ,de position OF man dat adver-
tises big wifout bein' able to deliver de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

TT OUR local chamber music society
i has not completed its programs for
the season, there is a now trio recently
formed IN New York which would be
we'll worth a hearing. The organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

w. Grinith's masterpiece. the first
photoplay ever presented in this his
toric theatre, now in its 10th season.
ORPHEUM-"The House Of Glass" the
conan and Harris production, pre-
sented by Mae Desmond and company
of resident players.
BtRLESQUE
CASINO - "Bostonian Burlesquers."
with Frank Finney. who wrote the
lyrics. Harry Alvord provides some
music OF his own Frank Finney and
Phil OFT are the featured comedians.
TROCADERO - James Il. Coopers
Trail Hitters." with Vie Plant and
Jack Ornsby the featured comedians.
Others in the cast are Charles Ed.
wards, Don Trent Elsie Bostel and
Marie Baker
GAYETY--"The World Heaters" with
George A. Clark, the Philadelphia
comedian, heading a capable cast.
MTNSTRELS
DUMONT'S' -- Buresque, Charles
Schwab's Reception of bethlehem
Steel's Band" and "The Hog Island
Train TO the New Hog Island Hotel"
Eddie Cassidy Benne Franklin
Gano. Hamilton and Gibson featured
comedians.
FUTURE ATTRACTIONS
BROAD-Otls skinner, in The Honor
Of the Family" comes Thanksgiving
Week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
TRIBUTE TO FEATHERY
HEROES IN WAR PLAY
Story Of by Pigeon POST
Written About Birds
Service i'm Battle

Something new in the category or
war plays Is Austin Pages by Pigeon
Post" through which Florcnz Iiegfeld.
Jr.. will make his bow as u producer Of
drama at the Broad street Theatre
Tuesday night. This play is written
around the widespread use Of carrier
pigeons IN the war and the officers at
tachod to- the pigeon service at the front.
Normally inform2tion during a battle
is transmitted by wire, but sometimes
occasions arise when the wires prove
insufficient or break down altogether.
Every front-line unit must be prepared
for such emergcnCy So the pigeons are
always kept handy, and from time to
time are tried OUT TO be sure that
they are ready for their work.
The pigeons quickly become accus-
toned to shell fire. and they will carry
important messages through heavy
artillery barrage and through gas clouds
when no other method of CommuniCa
ton Is available.
4 score of famous carrier pigeons will
he seen here with the play BY Pigeon
Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

discrimination Is that we cannot Judge
music when we hear Il. and we must
nave the stamp of European approval
peIore we accept n musical work
The recent death OF Liza Lehman.
the famous woman composer. recalls an
incident which stamps this charge as
totally false I'm at least one instance.
Madame Lehman, whose song cycle.
IN Persian Garden" has doubtless
peen sung more times than any similar
WORK ever composed. had written her
no" famous composition. and had the
not unusual experience Of being unobl.
10 get II published, Finally a kindly
patron of music had Il performed M hcr
mouse before choice asscmhlagc Of
British musicians and society II was
theh taken up by English concert sing
crS nut h"d no particular success.
Finally Il reached this country whore
It's success was Instantaneous and TODAY.
twenty-five years later. IL is doubtless
inc most popular work of its Kind
II IS interesting TO note that David
Bispham was the baritone who took nart
IN the first public performance in 1SoG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
STAGE-STRUCK, GLAD OF IT
Dorothie Bigelow Tells of Expert
cnces i'm Her First Season

Dorothie Bgelow. now playing In
"MaytimG" at the Shuhcrt. confcsses
that she is more stagestruCll today, after
several months of experience. tlan when
she first made her debut. 1T is really
terrible to be so stagostruck." declared
Miss Bigelow.
This is my first professional engage
mont and | certainly am a strong be-
lever in keeping up the enthusiasm
after tho excitement of the first plunge
subsidies. which. is but another way OF
saving that the actress who goes about
her work in hread-aud-butter spirit
cannot hope to fulfill any great place
on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

The other singers we're Madame Albani.
Hilda Wilson and Ben Daires. Madame
Lehman herself playing the piano ac-
compartment.
Those who know Liza Lehman only
as the composer OF "ln a Persian Gar
den" and The Daisy Chain" may be
surprised to know that she composed an
opera, The Vicar of Wakefield incl
dental music for plays, ballads for voice
and orchestra and many piano pieces.
She was granddaughter Of Robert
Chambers the famous Scotch writer and
pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
AMERICAN MUSIC
HAS NEW CHANCE
Feeling against German Com
positions Cires Our Com
posers Big Opportunity

T'lllS season should be a good one for
l. American composers, that IL, up TO
the point of getting their compositions
played. Beyond that. anything that
transpircs Is the work of the composer
himself
Just how far the reaction against
German music. which was so pronounced
in this country last season, will go this
year. cannot be said SO early in the
season. But II may he taken for granted
that some trace OF Il will remain all OF
the present year at any rate. This will
put orchestral conductors and ensemble
and solo players on the search for new
material worthy Of being presented pub
lcly, and herein lies the chance Of the
American composer, especially of works
in the larger forms.
Josef Stramsky, conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, has al
ready announced that he will give a
number OF American works in the larger
forms, among them being MacDowelrs
Indian Suite" symphonies by David
Stanley Smith and Charles Sessions, and
other orchestral works by Reginald
Sweet, John Powell. Mortimer Wilson
and many others.
AS WAS said IA moment ago. the fate
a OF composition after the first few
performances is in the hands Of the
composer. Any conductor can put COM
position on program. once or twice,
but only the merit of the work itself
in other words, what the composer has
nut into his musician keep Il yCat
after year on high-class programs.
America, it must he admitted, has not
produced much music of this type sc
far. The fate of most symphonic works
of American composers il to he heard
once No--that is not quite rieht-the
fate Of most American symphonic works
is not TO be heard at all. But Of those
which are publicly produced, few even
get more than two or three hearings
before they arc forgotten Even the
Indian Suite" of MacDowell. our most
characteristic composer, is now rarely
heard In this connection It is crafty
ing to know that Mr.. Stokowski has put
it ON next weeks program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

company. sketch Rome and Cox; sing
ers Wilson Brothers. comedians; Nc
Donald and Roland La Fleur, equili-
brists; last half of week.
BROADWAY--H. Bart McHugh and
company; Ed Carr and company, In
farce REYNOLDS and white. novelties
Wilson Brothers. parodies; Douglas
Fairbanks in photoplay. "He Comes
Up Smiling; first half of week. Mu-
steal comedy Pretty Baby; Julia
Curtis. Comedienne We're Sabini and
company; MadRe Kennedy in photo
play. Friend Husband" last half OF
week
WILLIAM PENN-Harry Hines. songs
and stories Marty Brookes's musical
comedy: Townsend Wilbur and COM
pany. comedy sketch; Harman and
O'Connor, pianologue and song; Ma
rion Davies in photoplay. THE Bur
den of Proof: first half of week
Neil Mckinley. comedian: Asahi and
company. In spectacular act: Brady
and Mahoney skt; Reynolds and
White, musicians; Alice Brady. in
The Ordeal of Rosetta; last half of
week.
NIXON-Iames Halliday and Fred
Neville. In travesty; the Gardner Trio.
pianists; William Hallen and Ethel
Hunter. musical novelties; Fred Allen.
songster Mangean Family, European
gymnasts Earl Williams in photoplay,
"A Diplomatic Mission; first half OF
week. Frank Morrell and AIadge
Evans. songs; Pisano and Bingham,
acrobats; La Bernacla and company
of dancers: Douglas Family, come
dians; last half of week.
COLONIAL-La Bernacla and company
of dancers; Bronson and Baldwin.
comedians: Frank Morrell and Madge
Evans. musicians: Douglas Family,
comedians; Davis Brothers, acrobats
Fannie Ward in photoplay "A Japan
ese Nightingale; first half of week.
Eddie Carr and company, in farce
Gardner Trio. dancers Olson and
Johnson, melodies the Schhonis
athletes; William Hallcn and Ethel
Hunter. musicians Earl williams in
photoplaY "a Diplomatic Mission ;
last hale Of week.
PHOTOPLAYS
CHARLES CHAPLTN. in his latest vcht-
Clc. shoulder Arms win be on eXhi-
htiou at the Stanley. Palace, Arcadia
and Victoria Theatres this week.
STANLEY-"Her only way" is tho
screen version of George Scarbor.
ough's play. Norma Talmadge and
Eugene O'Brien are featured. while
Sidney Franklin directed the piece.
PALACE-"Thc Kingdom of Youth"
will bring Madge Kennedy to the
screen of this theatre the first half
of the week. and Mae Marsh is the
featured player in "Hiddcn Fires" the
last half of the week.
ARCA DTA-"The Man From Funeral
Range" Is the screen version of the
stage play. "Brokcn Threads" and
features Wallace Reid. Lottic Pick
ford and Tully Marsh all are in the
cast,
TTCTORTA-"Mr Logan. l.. S. A.
starring Tom Mix. will he the FoN
attraction all week. The star appears
as Sercet Service operator.
| REGENT-"The Return of Mary" is tho
new play in which May Allison is to
he seen the first three days of the
week and "SuCh a Little Pirate VIII
bring Lila Lee the last three days.
STRAND-"Hc Comes Up Smiling
brings Douglas Fairbanks the first
half Of tSe week. and Come on In
will have Shirley Mason and Ernest
Truck the last half of the week.
LOCUST-"The Goat" will have Fred
stone the first half of the week, and
"The Law OF the North" features
Charles Ray the last half of the week.
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT-"Hcarts of the World" d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

The second Of the United States Of
fetal war pictures, Americas Answer 90
trc the week OF November ls. The
picture was made by the United States
signal corps. American evolutionary
force and was reviewed and approved
by General pershing. II presents i'm
stirring manner the work done by Amer
lean soldiers and workmon in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

calls itself the Elshuco Trio and 10 com
posed of willem willcke. cellist Richard
Epstein, pianist and Samuel Gardner.
viollnist. Mr.. willeke was the cellistsot
the Kneisel Quartet when Mr.. knelsel
disbanded his great organization. MT
Gardner was one Of MIR. Knesels pest
pupils and won the Pulitzer prize Tor
composition last year. Mr.. epstein ls
an accomplished chamber music player.
having often played with the kneisel
quartet and other famous chamber
music organization%
These little brothers of the Kneisels'
form an interesting organization. MI
Epstein has rare distinction, as he
once told the writer of being the
only piano pupil of Johannes Brahms
the great composer and Mr. Epsten's
father having been close personal
friends. 1t Is to be hoped that Phila-
delphia will have an opportunity OF hear
ing this trio some time this season 1he
peculiar name Of the trio is said to nave
been formed from "A combination or
letters from the Christian and given
names Of Mrs. T.. ". Coolidge, n gen
crous patron Of chamber music. The
name Of any Of the three members would
have far better graced the organizations
/ D - SIttNlllE bl LhlSs pNll'N' ''''N
ID her ambition to stimulate chamber
music (and it needs 1t in this country,
and especially in Philadclphia), she has
just offered a prize OF $1,000 10 the ccm-
poser of the best sonata or suite Tor
viola and piano. Composers have until
July Is, 1919. to turn in manuscripts
and the chairman of the committee OF
awards will he Louis Bailly. viola Of the
Flonzaley Quartet. The winning Ccm-
position will he played next year at the
Berkshire Festival of Chamber Music.
at Pittsheld, Mass, Mr.. Batlly playing
the viola part
Just why Mrs. Coolidge should have
chosen this remarkable combination for
so large a prize is not quite clear II IL
quite true that the literature for viola
and piano is very limited. but the viola
is not n grateful solo instrument either
to hear or to play. Lovely as 1t is in
quartCts or other forms of chamber
music. its tone Is too sombcr and mo-
notouous for solo performance. The
sonata I'm T. minor Of Rubnstcn ~ prob
ably the best one ever written, but even
this viii not bear frequent hearing, The
results of Mrs. Coolidge's experiment
win be watched with interest by quartet
players
49,. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

rTNlIE reason for this state Of affairs
i is that the American composer. cs-
pcciallv in the larger forms, has not vet
produced the goods" In turn, the
reason for this IL doubtless because our
national life has not been conducive. as
yet. to the production ot art works Of
the first water in any form. But oven
SO. Music. youngest OF the arts" seems
10 be considerably behind her schedule
on the creative side. We have produced
literature and art which bids fair to
becomo permanent. but very little of
our music can be put in this category.
Perhaps the world cataClysm in which
we find ourselves taking so prominent
a part may give the needed impetus,
although we have not, as nation, suf-
fercd enough to produce that truly great
art which is born only Of the anguish
and suffering Of a whole people. How
ever, the war will let down the bars to
much American music which otherwise
might wait long for a hearing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-12

celu zwalczanie ducha prusactwa
w szkolnictwie i zbudowanie sy-
stemu szkolnictwa, zgodnego Z
idealami demokracyi, cywilizacyi
i humanitarnosci.
- Professor c. Judd, dziekan
~wydziafu szkolnictwa w Uniwer-
sytecie Chicagoskim, ktory pred
wojna studyowa} system szkolny
w Niemczech, wczoraj w movie
pred ,,Wonans City Club" O.
S~wiadczyl, re system amerykah--
ski jest przestarzalym wzorem
pruskiego systemu, przez auto
kracye ustanowionego ola perpc-
tuacyi kast. System amerykaliski
musi bye gruntownie, przcrobio--
ny, azcby 60 zastosowac do po-
trzeb tutejszych.