davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-04
oIris Make Trouble for Police.

F0urred recently at a female reior.
snatory In northern France Three
hundred girls. when attempts we're
made to restore order, took refuge IN
the d0rmitortes and corridors. smash.
;ing everything they could lay hands
u. The police were sent for. ana
suhen they arrived the girls TOOK or
fnoif sAbots and used them as wea-
popO to keep the officers at a dis.
vfance. Further assistance had to be
6nmmoned, and it was only after
kni9ty-Ave Of the girls had been ar
eoe4el. that peace was restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-04

How Primitive Man Got Fire.
Fire was known early in human his
tory. Primitive man probably lrst
learned to produce 1t BY rubbing pieces
Of wood together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-04
J. M. HOLT
AttorneY-at-LaW

On ACtUIl1ty -dC-LdW
10 West Main Street, MarshalItown, la.
General law practice. Careful atten-
tion given to EXAMINATION OF ABB
eTRACTS and the mana cement Of
ESTATES and PROBATE matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-04

~
May % Only Washing the canA
Headline In New York paper: "Milks
Men in Pool" Suspicious place fox
milkmen.-Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-04
,.,c... a,b,s

The largest Bible ever printed IL an
English copy. i've feet two inches high
three feet six inches wide. and ten
Inches thick. The binding u made
from II goAtSkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-04
Iowa Newspapers

SPEAKING OF PERFECT DAYS.
ISioux City Tribune.]
At this time Of year a single day can
inspire thoughts of gardening, more
coal, golf. shoveling snow, spring tog
gerry and fur coats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-04

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms so2 to sos. Phone IS for tho
following physicians and surgeons:
OR. M. y. cHESIRE
Or. NELSON MERRILL
Or. n. n. NICHOLS
OR. GEORGE M. JOHNSON
OR. n. s. GROSSMAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
Beauty Specialist Tells Women
 and High School Girls How
To Make Wonderful Complexion Treatment at Home

bination will work a wonderful trans formation in 12 hours at the most Thousands who have used it report the same results I have had"
 Miss O. c. says: My complexion was poor and my skin rough. My neck chest hands and arms were dark from ex- posture. The very first application of this wonderful Derwillo oatmeal com complexion and skin blemishes would soon be thing of the past In few weeks all these unsightly defects had entirely disappeared and I shall always all the time. I have recommended it to my girl friends and they are just as enthusiastic over 1t as am. We all use it before going, to the theatre, dances or ference it makes in our appearance"
 Mrs. G. ". writes: "Oatmeal and Der willo have worked miracles with my complexion. l had many despised wrin- kles and d sallow. rough skin My hands and arms were covered with freckles After eight weeks use of Mae Edna Wilders wonderful complexion pre- scription these objectionable defects have entirely vanished I look ten wears younger and advise every girl and after one or two applications they will use it continually and be just as favor ably impressed with it as I am I rec ommend it to all of my friends"
 NOTE-To get the best effect be sure to follow the complete directions contained in every packaes Of derwo. You have only get deryillo and oat- meal You need nothing else and it is so simple that anyone can use It. and inexpensive that any girl afford it. The manufacturers and drug gists guarantee that there will be noticeable i'm proyement after the first application or they will re- fund the It is sold in this city under money refund guarantee by all druggists. including Jacobs Patton Pops Drug Co.,. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
whoi th eadng "The Bird Paradisev Jefferson

that to get into dramatic offices would always remain a mystery-but then those things do happen occasionlly. At the same time this must be deducted: Only clever girl would have. stayed and stayed right on and not become dis couraged, and only girl possessed of sense of humor could have kept a brave heart in big, old New York with only $40 to her name, and really enjoy the situation, while only very clever and very pretty girl would have kept straight on, never swerving to the right or to the left, until she arrived.
 And when l got my big chance in said. ''in which Bessie Barriscale had created the role of Luana and Laurette Tavlor later had made quite famous, I was simply delighted, and it was so nice to be able to play in my old home town-Nicksburg-an all up and down the Mississippi delta, where everybody was so good. to me and gave me such a wonderful ovation, yes, it was worth waiting for, and I'm terribly happy over it
 q forgot to tell you that I went to school at Ward Belmont in Nashville, where Maria Thompson Davies was my art teacher" Miss Scudder said, proudly. You know her adorable books especial ly The Melting of Molly Oh, how should like to play it. I never was all lowed to dance or take elocution or any thing at school that even so much as looked like the stage. My sisters all danced and did all the pretty things, but my parents were afraid always that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
Announcements

The Quest club will meet with Mrs John l.. Parker this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at her home on Highland ave nue.
 TheANew Era stury club meeting for this afternoon has been postponed until Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Val Nesbitt The Cadmean club will meet this aft
 ernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs M. M
 Baldwin, al her home at Mountain Ter race.
 The Amaranth club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Moore. on Madison avenue. The Highland Book club will meet this morning with Mrs. c. P. Orr. Mrs. s. D. Harris will entertain the fenelon club this afternoon. The L'Etude Art club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Laura H. Alexan. der, at her home at West End. | The Clionian club will meet with Mrs Dora Fell, at the home of Mrs. N. E Jones on Norwood boulevard. l All women who will march in the "Glory division" under Mrs J. Rivers Carter's leadership please assemble al | Capitol park Saturday at 12:30. If pos. sible wear white shirtwaist and bring flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
SLEEPING BEAUTY"
 TO RE PLAYED

The 0. NJ. c. cmb will give play en- titled, Sleeping Beauty" at o'clock at the nome of Miss Cecile Gray John son. 1457 Milner Crescent, for the benefit of the French and Belgian orphans.
 The cast is as follows:
 The princess, Watxin Akermon.
 The prince, Lillian Fox
 The queen, Louise Moss. The king, Martha Clement. Fairy Godmother, Cecie Gray Jonn- Ston.
 Page, Lucille Hassinger. Court Lady-Page Shepherd.
 Fairies: Evil Eye Elizabeth Cheely; Snowdrop. Elizabeth Perry; Rosebud. Marjorie Cornell; Pansy, Elizabeth Moss; Autumn, Elizabeth Cheely; Butterfly, Lillian Fox; Violet, Marie Glenn.
 Mr. Clarke Gillespy will render several selections and Miss Cecile Gray Johnston and little Marjorie Connel will read.
 Music will be furnished by Mrs. J. D. Turner.
 Pretty Marjorie Scruggs is court dan. cer and will do pretty dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
Tuscaloosa Preparing
 to Entertain B. Y. P. U.

Tuscaloosa, April 4.-(Special. )--Tusca- loosa is making provision to entertain 800 guests in the persons of delegates to the twenty-ffth annual convention of the Baptist Young Peoples union which is to be held in this city, beginning on April F and continuing through the 14th
 Convention headquarters will be at the First Baptist church and all dele- gates will be met at the train by the entertainment committee and escorted to the church, from which place they will be assigned to the various homes where they will be entertained.
 Every Baptist Young Peoples union in the state is entitled to as many dele gates as they care to send. and those churches not having Baptist Young Peoples union have also been urged to send their young people.
 Officers of the convention will be as follows
 J. T. Carter, Cullman. president.
 J. C. Borum, Birmingham, secretary treasurer.
 A. B. Zbinden. Birmingham, recording secretary.
 The Rev. A. K Wright, Ensley. chair man of the executive committee
 Vice Presidents-Davis D. Gibson, northern district, Albany; Joe JenerS eastern district. Roanoke; T. J. Miles, southeastern district Montgomery; Far ley Moody, western district, Tuscaloosa; Miss Hattie Houston, southwestern dis trict, Mobile: J. F. Lambdin. state Sap tist Young Peoples union secretary, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
FORTNIGHTLY SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS

| The Fortnightly Shakespeare club met yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Ernest LaPoint at East Lake MT. T. J. Crittenden, chairman of the
 fourminute men of the third Liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
Marriage of MT. Shirley Morgan
 And Miss Arinton Butt

, pearls, and across the back by wreath of orange blossoms, her flowers were brides roses and white sweet peas, and
 silver slippers completed the beautiful costume.
 The ceremony was impressvely ser
 formed by Dr. Johnson, and at the con- clusion the bridal party, members of the family and very close friends were en- tertanied at the home of the brides aant end uncle, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett, PA Hickman road. The lower floor ot this hospitable home was thrown open and the air filled with the delicious per fume of spring flowers. Every available place was filled with vases and bowls of rlnk mountain laurel azaleas and roses. After receiving the congratulations of those present delicious buffet vas served The table in the dining room was covered with embroidered damask In the center was massive silver '1as- ket filled With gorgeous pink roses and sweet peas of the various pastel shades Surrounding the flowers were silver can dlesticks holding unshaded candles while silver cake baskets were filled with the most beautiful cakes iced in Cherokee , roses and sweetpeas and bonbon disnes
 were filled with candles and nuts.
 At later hour the bride changed her wedding gown for a smart coat suit of blue, with which was worn a Georgette hat Of blue trimmed with French flow CTS. They left for a wedding trip to
 Pinehurst, N C., after which they will be at home in Baltimore. where they will have apartments at the Winona. Mrs. Shirley Morgan is the only daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Hinkle Butt
 formerly of Augusta, now of Liverpool
 England Her mother was Miss Sa- vannah Barrett of this city before her marriage, and she comes on both si1es of her house from long lines of distin
 guished ancestry. She naturally nherits a rare degree of charm from both of her parents, and besides her personal beauty.
 her brightness and charm, she possesses a great degree of individuality and is girl of great depth of character. She was educated abroad, but has spent much of her time since her debut in Augusta with
 relatives, and is claimed as one of Au-
 gLstas loveliest girls
 Mr. Shirley Corbn Morgan is the son
 of Mir. w. E. Morgan. of Aberdeen Md.
 He has won many friends here, and IS
 man of charming personality. MT. Nor gan was, when in civil life, a member of
 the banking and brokerage firm of J. s.
 Wilson, Jr, x Co.,, but is at present in
 the service of the government at Wash
 ngton, where he is chief of the security
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
RANDOM NOTES

Major and Mrs. M. Von Binzer, West ern Military academy, Alton, H., are spending several weeks at Mrs Grimes Taylor's, 203) Park avenue, en route home from Florida, where they have been spending the winter.
 Miss Mayo Thach, who has spent ,he past few months in the east, is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Thach.
 Miss Alice Hunter, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Moore, has re- turned to her home in North Dakota.
 
 Miss Lell Rainer, who has been the guest of her uncle, MT. M. M. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, at their home at Mountain Terrace, has returned to her home in Union Springs.
 Mrs J. J. White of Newberne is the guest of friends in the city for few days.
 Miss Ella Charles, who has been prom inently connected for the past few years with the Church of the Advent kin garten, left a few days ago for Chat tanoogtia, where she will be actively en- gagged in welfare work.
 pr. and Mrs. Lawson Massey and Mrs. Bates will leave Monday for Montgom cry, where Dr. Massey win attend the meeting of the State Dental association. Mrs. J. Edward Miles arrived Wednes- day from New York, where she has spent the past three years and has taken pos- session of her home on South Twentieth street, where she will in future reside. Mrs. C.. M. Williamson left yesterday for Pine Bluff, Ark, where she will be the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Philpote.
 Mrs. Newman Smith of Montgomery, who has been the guest of Mt and Mrs. L. W. Jones, is spending a few days in Mountain Terrace with Mrs. Ernest De F'uniak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
"A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
 Work Over Night. One Appli- cation Proves It

New York: Tt is my own discovery, \and it takes just one night to get such knarvelous results, says Mae EGna Eilder. the beauty specialist, when her lends ask her about her wonderful
 aDlesfrsr afC f61 improved apI ar
 \ r'T Mxr AanSs ard arms You can
 ls saYsis 4Ati.e Tou follow my ad-
 sg8s sssSss 1eksit my duty to tell
 rt,a md tgaSa what this won
 .an Id for .rae- Just
 a shange in single
 of telling others
 Eflat uaousrv s.t5out such remark '
 results. Here is the identical pre-
 kption that removed every defect bm my face. neck. hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea )6f the Marvellous change it wifi make in just 3ne application. The prescription which, you can prepare al your own hom4 is as follows: Go to any grocery and xget ten cents worth of ordinary oatAeai, and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of derwiilo and apply night and morning. The first duplication will astonish you. It makes tfe skin appear transpar ent, smooth And yelvety. I especially recommend it for sallow skin, freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and in fact, every bemish the face, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this mbination there and the objectionable defect will dis appear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimu- late a growth of hair No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuse they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind. this oatmeal-derwillo com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05

CLARK E-RUSSELL MT. and Mrs. J. T. Russell announce
 the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth Russell Bergh, to Mir Warren
 K. Clarke. The wedding will take place Tuesday, April ?, in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
C1HE Augusta Chronicle has the fol-
 II lowing description of the marriage - af Nt;~. t;-+o r,,++ ,rd MT

11CdHE Augusta Chronicle has the fol-
 II lowing description of the marriage
 of Miss Arinton Butt and Mr. Shirley Morgan in Augusta several days ago.
 Miss Butt is well known and popular in Birmingham, having spent much time with her relatives in Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett:
 Never has the beautiful Church of the Good Shepherd on The Hill been fhe scene of a lovelier wedding than last night when MT. Shirley Corbin Morea n and Miss Arinton Butt were married. The church was adorned with an ex- quisite arrangement of hundreds of Gas ter lilies. masses of snowy dogwcod against . background of green palms, through which gleamed the myriad can dies that iIlumined the beautiful scene. Mrs. Johnson presided at the organ and rendered a number os lovely selections, while the church was being filled with the many friends of the bride and groom. Promptly al o'clock the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march were hea, and the brldal party entered. The first to advance to the altar were the two ushers, Messrs. Frank H. Barrett and l.. H. Charbonnier. The maid of honor then came, Miss Grace Dugas, loohn g very lovely in a charming gown of fl ssh pink satin yelled in cream lace, with draperies of pale blue satin. Her flow CTS were hydrangeas, yellow tea roses and pink sweet peas, with shower of pastel ribbons. The bride came in with her uncle, MT. Thomas Barrett, Jr., and was joined at the altar by the groom with his best man, MT. Paul Tabb, and the rector, Rev. William Johnson.
 The brides striking brunette beauty was enhanced indescribably by her ex- qnisite wedding gown This was fash toned of satin with full skirt of tulle epi- broiderad in bands of silver. The tmiic Overskirt was of satin embroidered in silver and the small bodice of satin .rwzth touches of the silver embroidery. The sleeves were of tulle and came 10 lthe wrist. The court train came from .Ithe shoulders and was made of tulle laid in tiny pleats. The mistlike folds of the Hong train were bordered in satin en- broidered in silver and just across :he Eottom was spray of orange blossoms. With this was worn wedding veil of tulle which fell over the face and was naught across the front with a string of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05

I'd go on the stage. and if I tell you a secret you won't tell, will you? I ran away. Now, the cats out of the bag But aren't you rather glad I made good?'
 l said was, and I meant it, for this pretty, clever girl, who doesn't believe in luck, but rather pluck, and doesn't attribute any of her success to accident or anything like that, is bright par ticular star of the kind that has kept her ideals and lived up to them in splendid way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
TAG DAY TOMORROW

It will be interesting to learn that the only and original tag day of Birming- ham will be held tomorrow to raise funds for the support of the Boys club of this city, and doubtless many will be glad of the privilege to give to so worthy a cause. Mrs. William B. Lamkin, gen. eral chairman of tag day, will be at room 223, First National bank building, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to give tags and instructions to the workers on the different corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05

Leah drive. addressed the members ana was enthusiastically received.
 Mrs. J. M. Hankins, chairman of the East Lake district, has asked the aid of the club in this work and has signed territory to all members who will take active interest in tie coming drive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-05
NOTICE, MEMBERS OF PANDORA
 ENNgpI. .E

A. A. O. N. M. Shrine and visiting Noblcs are urgently requested to meet on Fourth avenue. west of Efxhteenth street, at 1 ?. me. Saturday, Aprll c. to take part in the Liberty Loan par- ade. Do not forget your fez. J. HI. HEINEkEs Acting POfeafate-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
JUDGE SAYS TREAT
POLITICIANS ROUGHLY
Moss Advises New Citizens to
Knock Down Boss Who
Interferes.

Much interest has centered for several
days around the naturalization work
that has been going on in the 20" Hut
auditorium. Several hundred foreign
born soldiers have been made American
citizens in speedy manner. Judge
Robert Moss of Annapolis was the at
tending judicial representative, and at
the closing session took occasion to give
the new citizens a little advice.
Among other things he said that he
wanted every man, when he returned
home, to exercise his right to vote and
that if any one came up to him on cleo
ton day soliciting support at the polls
for the voter to- knock the politician to
the ground. He said any judge would
support such an action. Judge Moss also
took occasion to advise every man, If
he wasn't married, to get married, that
race suicide was hindrance to the well
fare Of the nation.
With the artillery boys and ammuni-
ton train outfits gone the hut doesn't
resemble in any shape or form the scene
around ticket wagon connected with a
circus at about 2:1O in the afternoon.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
RAIL M|SHAP DELAYS
PARADERS FROM MEADE
Gen. Schinders Boys Held Up One
Hour on Trip to Baltimore
Last Friday.

A serious rail mishap endangered a
battalion of the 21st Infantry Bri-
gade on it's trip to Baltimore Friday
morning and delayed the soldiers one
hour in their effort to get to the city
in time to take part in the military
parade in honor Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
Fortunately the train was not de-
rallied. but an obstruction prevented
the continuance of the journey and
the entire force Of more than 5000
men of the brigade was kept waiting
just one hour while the tracks were
being cleared.
General Grateful.
In consequence the parade was
nearly an hour late in starting. Gen.
s. J. Bayard Schindel. the commander,
was particularly grateful that a train
wreck was avoided.
Although 1t was raining during
most of the parade. the soldiers Of
Meade, who constituted the principal
part of the procession, took on a mar
tial air and trudged along the slip
perry streets with their heavy packs
in fine array. There were no COM
plants and the boys marched well.
The fact that these soldiers were all
ready for overseas service was deeply
impressed upon the people Of Balti-
more, and there were frequent cries
Of "You are all right, boys; too bad
you did not get a chance at the
Huns"
After the general and his staff. Col.
- L, 80 40
Infantry, composed largely of south
ern soldiers, who were known to
many Of the delegates to the con-
gress. These lads came from Geor-
gia, Alabama. Tennessee and Ken
lucky. The tall, powerful figure of
Maj. Cosgrove. the allAmerican foot
ball player, was noted at the head Of
a battalion and was much admired.
Col. Price Much at Home.
After the hosts of the 18th had
marched by Col. Price. q native Of
Georgia, who has spent twenty years
in the Army and won his way upward
without the West Point training,
came into view, at the head Of the
column of the list Infantry.
Many of these soldiers had friends
in Maryland and Baltimore and they
were spotted" on the line of march.
More than one lassie waved a pretty
flag in her lovers face and waited
him kiss as he paraded by, some
times without smile on his lips.
Maj. Quesenberry was in command
Of the S2d Machine Gun Battalion,
which also contained a number Of
Baltimoreans.
The remainder of the procession was
taken up with soldiers from Camps
Holabird and Edgewood and with
sailors from the battleships in the
Baltimore harbor. The I'd Maryland
State Guard was given the place of
honor at the head of the column.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-19
TIA a Funny Life We're Called
Upon to Live.
]. NJ WOODS.
Sergt. Co. F, Esd Infantry.

Sergt. Go. +, $50 Infantry
Don't It strike you rather funny
why some people have the money,
while the rest of us the shekels have forsook?
Nts0 with feelings Of deep sorrow
When I think of the tomorrow,
An gaze upon my empty pOcketbook.
KAKa seems Just monstr0us gamble;
funk watch my money ramble
10 the pockets of the man across the board.
Ttse feeling most disgusting,
no think how have been trusting
That his money soon would join my slender
hoard.
xE IL always my intention,
Though the fact hate to mention,
10 be ever looking out for No. l.
When my money starts to dwindle
Thea it's up to me to swindle
Some other trusting, blind son-of-A-gun.
when / get his. I'm so crazy
That my mind gets pretty haxy
Thinking up another scheme to make 1t
grow. B
Ik's the same old human nature
mat Is born In every creature.
III yeu want to reap. you've surely got to
AsoW."
IFS funny life we're living,
mDmekimeg taking, sometimes giving,
Gort Of compromising with the Bible text
hut n Wealfh'a the root Of evil A
Mhem III never Gee the devil
When I'm called from this old world to
Join the next.