davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
LOOKED AFTER BY POLICE.
Did Not Neglect Damaged Car, as Was
Reported

A report has been circulated to the
effect that the police did not look after
an accident that occurred at the bridge
near Shellpot Park, on last Monday when
an automobile Was ditchcd and that per-
sons were stealing parts Of the machine
without any interference on the part Of
the police Captain kcllehcr reported to-
day that accident occurred last Monday
when an automobile bearing 2 PennSyl-
vania license tag collided with an auto
truck on the bridge and was pushed over.
The police we're notified and at once went
70 the scene and removed the following
articles from the car So that they would
not be stolen: Three tires, rim, q robe,
a blanket, rubber SHIRT and can Of oil
All these articles arc al the police station.
awaiting the owners, who have not called
for them or whose names are not known.
1t Is evident that no person was hurt IN
the accident, as the police were there a
short time after ii occurred and could find
no one who knew anything about il and
no person was treated at the local hos
rIfa Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
SCOUTS WAR GARDENS.

The tood production and garden cam
paign Of the Boy Scouts Of America is
well under the way, says Boys Life. the
Boy Scouts Magazine for May Every
scout and indeed every troop and every
local council, according to reports, Is
definitely interested IN some way.
This wear every scout Is asked to be
responsible for securing one adult to
agree to work with him on the scout 5
individual garden or on the troop garden
OF on the local council garden. The
adult might be a scouts father, his
brother or his sister best fellow. his
uncle or indeed any man who will faith
fully stick TO tie Job until the crops are
harvested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
BELGIAN ORPHAN
GRATEFUL FOR GIFT
Little Victim Across Seas Writes
Acknowledgment of Xmas
Cheer.

Robert Hargitt, of 1902 West Tenth
street, Yesterday received acknowledge
ment of Christmas box shipped to a
Belgian girl at Nmas time, through the
Red Cross. When Robert sent the box
1t was filled with gifts for a little girl and
he sent card, asking to hear from the
recipient. None came, however, until
yesterday.
The letter was written in French, and
the translation follows:
st. Ouen, q April, 1918.
"Dcar little friend
Having received from the Franco
American COMMITTEES n little Christmas
gift, | thank YOU for it very much, and |
wish you all sorts of happiness, which Will
be much better than mine.
For in this sad war we have all our
young people My mother, above all, IS
10 be pitied. for we have just lost our
papa who was SO dear to us.
There are seven orphans OF us The
two sisters are still in the country occu-
pied bv the Boches; OF the five who stall
STAY with the dear mother the oldest is
fourteen and the youngest five. You
will see what a sad situation 1t is, for
papa was one of the victims of the Bocho
aviators who bomharded Paris
Receive, my dear little friend my
best wishes and friendship, and | hope
that my little letter viii bc welcome to
you and your dear family.
Louise Dubois,
"91 Boulevard Victor Hugo,
Villa dc tndustrie,
"St Oucn (SeineA.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
NOTED STAGE STARS.


AT The Playhouse Next Wednesday
Afternoon for the Benefit of the Red
Cross.
Nothing quite Ike the coming Red
Cross tour Of "Out There has been at
tempted before III the theatre and ac-
cordingly nothing has presented quite the
same theatrical problems certainly not
so many Of them. at all events This
tour, it will be remembered, will be q
three weeks sweep around the country by
a cast which will include George
Arliss, George NJ Cohan Mrs. Fiske,
Julia Arthurs, James X Hackott, Laurettc
Taylor, II. b. Warner, Chauncey Olcott,
James T. Powers. Helen Waro, + yrl
Mercer, Madame DcCiseros, q. p. Higge
and George MacFarlanc Needless 70 SAY
all OF those approached volunteered their
services instantly, often great personal
Inconvenience.
They will give matinee, for the benefit
of the Red Cross, at The Playhouse, next
Wednesday, starting at las O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
Youth Freed on Parole

Judge Rice In General Sessions yester-
day afternoon freed Oh parole Il Agent
Nout, Of the humane societies. s Youth
named Fisher. who pleaded guiitv -
certain violations OF the law through
which he obtained money on checks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10
CHILDREN'S CHORUS.
,ppears With Orchestra. Soloists and
Reader. nj Delaware Avenue Baptist

Reader, nj Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
An enjoyable concert Was gwen last
night by the chjldrczq'e chorus and the
sunday school orchestra Of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. under the direc-
ton Of Fred : Smith, tho organist and
cholrmastCT.
Assisting were Mrs Herbert Myers,
soprano. Mrs. Anna Ilorncr. alto, and
Mrs. ] II Doorbar. reader
You trv an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-10

heartgasping thrills People who saw
this yesterday say it is the funniest
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
ST Hsl,,I. NOTES
Crowded ent Inst weekl

& h 4 Z + /,
Merle Runslell visited high sehs,as
last sfsaessiay for a short time. 4 at
ways sesfsls guoss to see aid stas'eats
and sse wish uere woaid visit as
zaslal was absent from high sesoel
last Tuesday afternoon.
The Seniors nsM hase their play
picked. out and the characters for II
80 work upon It may be started
yety soon.
No hanners iaave vet been fesd rod
TO the high school reouss IT does
not seem like d high school without
some hanness, Why not NIL rssslrn
them some day this month I a:a
sure that If III least one cunes IN the
rest viii fellow
MIR Gnssafson returned to his aus
eie. at school after a weeks ahsease.
Afl his classes met Monaav
One day III the assembly soos. IN
high school II reached about 81 do
arees with the aoers closed aast all
radiators turned on This Wsss l.sst due
ltp any of the teachers however ttsfIs
EESwere sitting aroGnd the rada4ts u
18th sweaters on. IS there not sosassa
thing wrong with the blood 81 sets,
lnf these girls, or are they used to 4
! house of about 80
| The primary room donated a stafsss
to the Red Cross auction last Satar,
/ aay The quill was coast ruetsa saed
| and sold very well
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
NHasI.it atIflsNIR

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ssfaslpws
'iiks faasss ayn something sss,tee and
sssssst rss ap better fast when tbs
assssi@ Nssea esa
Az ssarsls glsst apFsfaselins shoss
3ssslsis ass changing farfss Afa aagt.
lsssas fsasviMg their gspsssla and chat fasss
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ssist ssasas ana slaughter. sf.
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4 Al y hAve III asallst Iggsl0 arres oF shat
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/ NsfssAs En Agkanass has l,Aeas rtN
( sssssss faT .' s ysasu Msssi that thex had
sA sssssssth Il aI rvss esslss weatless masere.
4 ~ isns Msaaily assiy ssmve ggssan tet,
sssss sss tsva weeks When he LEFT
B iss.sssss slssas i week $50 siss ssts
4 ssesse ssaass sssw green as,sa ss,s far,,,eys
assss sassisss their sIspsng pso~ieg.
y. II Ralph ttaNis uf Aariss Waited
i Iasfser frisnsas fiss FIRST ef tIp waeks
Peter Ns Anderson who purchased
She u 4. Ranseil fssrsss has ea.n.assts.
ees hauliag his property to his new
huuse
Tbs systar had the privilege a
tstesatng to fass liz This aslsirssa 81
Cove etsassF Narhesk al Parker satslrs
sisy sysaing Thu Gavesnpr Was great,
" hAnsieapsss lss II es,isi and ssxrrs
aoafss'iisss That snasie III diftseult III,
L him ta speak but nevertheless he siis
tisas tisAH peint bis audience fsg hi
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
ANSaif Nc, EMEssr

Ia she Voters sf Turner to-,
/ hereby wish tp announce myself
lis n candidate far Represe rtative
frosa Turner geuiles as tha coming
primaries NV legislative expert.
esssa5 Il. thu past will assi aaa Ia ser.
wing my eonss itaests should | hss
selesfsa. Aiy past Legislative record
II sssaen for yaar inspection Your
support Will be appreciated
JOHN MrInl4ON
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
4 ANNOUNCEMENT
10 the Voters af Turner count

n 8tIIs UkNEM'*sI NJ tHtk5Vt S4s1StHN
| hereby announce saass self as aean-
alisfatsa fnf tfe office af States Attnr-
fssv ofs Turner County. snuth l1ako
hi. pft tlae Repuhisean Ticket at tha
Mas ials psltnaties. Your support
VIII he appreciated,
A sssRCGtfgs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
Ns .s1sass .fssIk hsIs. laIi

Afsrsl
Ass ssse fugY hths taif
No sHaE III
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1917. MA 3&sss ~
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aEp ags
ieisH Jones. tssty stss. 1911
aaGss I'D
i Esfsasf lUtS 6th, 1871
Ma fassa 30.
igaEsfa vlsstsIsfs Igls aats. 1911
ssjts iassl I'll. I'll.
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fszsF 4shssifss ss4 lsaf asstsaasstis, fsag tlss
@sssss NJ ssaI tsa
tiH algsian IssarsI aslkiacge5 III Il
d sss NJ FeA :ssss lssfs
Agfuat
II t'llasssssf sfss M 1laron.
Aastnss saa3s0f Chairman
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
w. III. MiIIasE. FuR STATES
ATsTtt1fa NEY Z

10 the voters III Turaar County:
i hereby aianou nss myself as a can;
dissate for nomination hn thee ranah4
llcan. ticket for the sssg5se Of stafess
Attorney FOR Turner County, South
Dakota, ut the prsraries u he hela
on the fourth Tuesday III May, 1918.
will Appreciate your support
n WHITE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-21
S'rRAWRERRY PLANTS

III haze 4 few genuine, prdgres-
siye everhsaring Mss Plants
this spring at ~ y,H 0as asss ssss hun lreds
JOHN CHAIR sES1uN,
entegviIle ss. Ds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
The odeon Tonight.

The Charming Widows "In the
Palace of Sweets" and AT the Springs
are the tiles selected for the farcical
musical fun; riot. which will entertain
the patrons of the Odecn theater to-
night. The merriment is under the
auspices of Charming Widows which
may satisfy at least those more in
timately acquainted with burlesque,
that the offering vii be glorious in all
its details, for the Charming Widows
means to burlesque what a Wagner
opera would mean to the lover of the
best in music.
Rarely, If ever has so much fun been
compiled in one and the same attrac-
ton, as Is the case with the present
Offering of Charming Widows" There
time the curtain rises until the last
bomb of laughter explodes on the
audience.
The producer barred anything and
everything that has had the cobwebs
spun over it, indeed, no situation, no
line, no melody. no lyric is in the $50
MINUTES fun show that has not been
created for the present seasons offer
ing. "Cha rming Widows" have always
been leading in the palatable menues
they offered the hungry amusement
seekers but their bill of fare Of every
thing that is bound to tickle the
appetite for hilarity. has been so
greatly augmented this season. that no
other producer was able to treat his
patrons on a same lavish scale. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Miss MAYER WEEDS.

Chicago papers of Wednesday an
nounce the marriage in Chicago Of
Miss Marie Mayer. who appeared as
Mary Magdalen in the Passion Play
at Oberammergan in 1910. Miss Mayer
was to have told of the play on the
community entertainment course here
during the winter, but whose engage
ment was Cancelled by the local COM
mittee because the young woman was
subject of a country at war with the
United States.
Miss Mayer became the bride OF
Lothar Becker, an automobile sales
man Of Chicago. The wedding took
place Tuesday at Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel church. Rev. r. Siedenburs Of
floating. Mr. and Mrs. Becker will take
up their residence in Chicago after a
wedding trip thru the south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
= ounty's Sevt;ce
Flag Is N0,v Ready

A service flag for the county. and
two sets of national colors for the new
flag pole in the court house yard, have
been delivered and will probably be
unfurled soon. The service flag, 10x20
feet, bearing COS stars, will be hung
under the portico of the front entrance.
The number of stars is based on an
estimate made in February, as it was
not possible to ascertain the accurate
number of Marshall county boys who
have enlisted at other places in all
branches Of the service. Space on the
field of the flag has been left for adj
ditional stars.
One of the national flags is sx12 feet
and will be used daily in good weather.
Another and larger flag, 10x1s feet, will
be kept for special DAYS. holidays and
days Of demonstration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04

l.f II a- ( - I. =. at ..,
the bible. and illustrated how little
modern young college men and women
know Of the scriptures. His illustra-
tons were based on tests made at the
state school when students were given
quotations from authors based on tbs
scriptures. Mr. Gist said that not one
third of the students recognized the
quotations or knew from whence they
came.
Professor Gist's appearance before
the club was upon the invitation Of the
bible department, of which Mrs. A. e.
Nickel is chairman.
The business before the club in
cluded the election of delegates to the
biennial federation meeting to be held
at Hot Sprinks, Ark. Mesdames Eta
Agnew and Jennie Wilson were chosen
as delegates, and Mesdames w. j.
Head and Philip vogt alternates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

Professor Gist, Of State Teachers COL
Iege, Addresses Women.
The Bibles Influence on the World s
LITERATURE was the subject of an in
teresting and scholarly lecture given
Wednesday afternoon before members
of the Woman's Club by Prof. w. w.
G!st, Of the chair of literature of Iowa
State Teachers College, Cedar Falls.
Professor Gist pointed out forcefully
the wide use made of Shakespeare
Tennyson, Ruskin and other authors OF
the holy writ in compiling their works
The speaker also showed the tendency
Of modern time not to be familiar with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Food Problems
to Hr;ng Home
Facts to kids"

In line with the general policy OF
food conservation, children in the
schools of this county are to be given
some practical demonstrations In their
arithmetic lessons of what can be
saved by care in the homes. Incl
den tally mothers and fathers Of young
sters, helping their children with theic
sums, are going to learn what we
waste, its money value, how we waste
it, how we may save food, and how
you and I can help to quote the
book, Food Problems" adopted as
supplementary text.
County Superintendent Shut has
secured 1000 of the arithmetics for
the use in the county schools and Su-
perintendent Palmer has placed the
books in the city schools. The work is
by A. N. Farmer, superintendent Of
the Evanston, ILL.,, schools. and Janet
Rankin Huntington, of the state de-
partment of public information Of
Wisconsin. The publishers, CHM & Co.,
have put out the book practically at
cost, in order to help in the conser-
walton Of food.
The problems classified by saving
in different staples. are interlined with
thrift sayings, including several from
Benjamin Franklin's Poor Richards
Almanac. Taken at random from
the book are the following problems,
to illustrate the effect their solution
should have on the children and their
parents;
Mrs. Black bought two and one
half pounds OF rou d st ak at rs
cents per pound. Instead of cooking
it so as to soften the tough tissues,
she fries it. The result is that four
fifths of the steak is so tough it. can
not be eaten. Instead OF grinding the
leftover part for hash, she throws 1t
! away. What is the money waste!
Suppose this happens once week IN
each 5000 families in Cedar Rapids,
what is the loss per week? Per year!
Figure the waste for all the families
represented in your school room.
"a cafeteria decides to save sugar
| by not placing sugar bowls on tables,
but requiring guests to go to a sugar
counter. The result is that three
fourths Of the amount formerly used
! on the tables is saved. If this use OF
sugar was sixteen pounds daily, how
| much is now saved each day? How
| much each year Of $50 days?'
| MRS. Black saves stale bread. but
| throws away cold breakfast mullins
amounting to about one day. Mrs,
Lee saves mullins which are left and
splits and toasts them for breakfast.
II each muffin contains one-half
ounce of -four, how much -four does
Mrs. Black waste in year which lis
| saved by Mrs, Lee 2"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
At the HospitaIs.

Floyd Honick. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Honick, of State Center. sub
mitted to an operation for mastoiditis
Wednesday afternoon at the Deaconess
Trivia. the 1o-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Billings, Of Algona-
had her tonsils and adenoids removed
this morning at the Deaconess
Clarence, son of Hans Peterson, 3O5
North Third avenue, had an operation
for mastoiditis. this morning at the
Deaconess.
The condition Of Mrs. HNry Bow
man. 602 North Fourth avenue, who
has been seriously i'll at the Deaconese
with infection following childbirth
still remains critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
NEW ARRIVALS.
New Millinery at Benedict and 6rint-
oalI,.

New Millinery at Benedict and 6rint-
nails.
We have just received some charm
ing new millinery-authentic styles,
becoming styles, styles for dress wear
for Semi-dress, some smart close
fitting turbans for motoring and three
dozen new banded ready to wear hats.
The simple charming banded sailors,
several styles to choose from. In all
wanted colors, S. IS, and So.
Our children's department is now at
its best. just received three dozen chill
drens white milans. Visit this depart
ment and be convinced why we are
headquarters for juvenile millinery.
Benedict e. Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
oabslman AS<er Commission.

In letter to his brother Herman, In
this city, Corporal Harry Gabelman
who is in the aero service In France
says that he has applied for commits
sion and at the time his letter was
written was taking his examinations
Gabelman has been driving an auto
mobile for his major and was given
permission by the major to continue in
this capacity or join a crew. Gabelman
chose the latter, because 1t would give
him experience in airplane mechanism
In his letter Gabelman says that he
does not expect to be ordered to the
training school until May or June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Xisitinu Nursa,s RAnork.

The report of the visiting nurse for
the month Of March shows that $50
calls were made upon twenty seven
patients, including four children. Six
Of the cases were medical, one surgi-
cal, and seventeen obstetrical. One
patient died, one was sent to the hos
al, seventeen were discharged and
eight cases are still under treatment.
Eighty calls were made upon fifteen
free patients, and sixty-two calls upon
twelve paying patients. The collec-
tions were $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-04
Eour-Minuta Men roniaht.

Farms and gardens, and their rela-
ton towards the winning OF the war,
will be the subject Of talks by four
minute men speakers at the moving
picture theaters tonight. Merritt
Greene, Jr., will speak at the Strand;
George NJ. Lyon at the Colonial, and
r. W. McCreery, at the Casino.