davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
Gard Of Thanks,

our sincere thanks and appreciation
to all for the many acts OF kindness
extended us during our recent be-
reaycment. We wish to especially
thank those who furnished cars for tho
funeral. The Cannon family,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
i. ANNOUNCEMENTS.


am candidate for the nomination
OF mayor at the primary, March IL.
Frank q. Pierce.
| hereby announce my candidacy FOR
mayor before The primary of March H.
5. II. Reilly. T.
| hereby announce myself candl-
date for nomination for mayor at the
city primary, March II. ]. j, Wilson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
NEW NECKWEAR.
Fortunate Purchase Of Neekwear OF
fered in Two Lots at sec and 79c.

A fortunate purchase from an east
crn manufacturer enables US to offer
ten dozen pieces of high class neck
wear in two lots at 59c and 19c. BE
sure to inspect these values. New
shipment Of ladies vests just received.
Headquarters for Satisfaction. Brint-
nall & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
, Investors Take Notice,

ed lot 60xlso in business district, one
block from Levins store. This prop
erty will be sold soon at bargain.
DR. Choate owner Fidelity Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
ocaI Weather Record.

Thirty-seven and 81 were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Thursday
compared with 81 and "a Wednesday
and 40 and 80 a year ago Wednesday.
At I this morning the temperature
was 80, compared with 81 at the cor
hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

Of canned Ash. Bull heads at IS cents
a pound are "somc" delioacy even In
this time OF war pricta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

Dies In California.
Word received in the city from Han
ford, Calf, tells of the death there on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
P-A-R-A-S-O-L-S

ParasOls styles novelty coors and black oored Umbrellas with cord handles and the stub ends Good selection nowbeeF select tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
SODA WATER HAS
 INVADED LONDON

London, March 29.-The soda water in vasion is about to begin. and it is expected that a dozen or more modern fountains soon will be operating within half a mile of Picadilly Circus. while others will be going full blast in the suburbs.
 This happy promise for the Americans living here came through the efforts of an American manufacturer who happened to be in London on other business. h. quiry developed that there were few foun- tains in the city, and these were far from modern. So he set out to sell his wares, and within a week had sold bill which counted far into the thousands.
 The iced drink business has suffered setback since the war began. Lack of sugar, fruit syrups and milk was so severely felt that the poor imitation of American sodawater did not appeahto the Londoner With the installation of new fountains and a plentiful supply of fruits and milk, it is believed the drink will become popular this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

After spending nine years with Love- man, Joseph & Loeb, MT. B. L. Marks. or Ben" as he is known to his wide circle of friends. has resigned to ac- cept responsible position with the Burger Dry Goods company.
 Mir. Marks is considered one of the best posted carpet and rug men in the south and will devote his time and engeries in the rug department of the Burger Dry Goods company. In speak ing of the change, MT. Marks said:
 Naturally it is hard to break away from old associations. and while l was very pleasantly situated with my old firm, I believe the rug department of the Burger Dry Gods company gives me wider and better opportunity to please my friends and customers in the selection of rugs and carpets. The Burger carpet department is one of the largest and finest in the south and is absolutely complete in every essential. Not only have. we & wide selection of the best American rugs. but are also showing some attractive things in Ori- entaI rugs.
 "Of course. the drapery department of the Burger Dry Goods company is too well known to need comment, for it is acgknowledged without peer in the south
 Please tell my friends I will be de- lighted to have them drop in and see me at Burgers. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Hard to Revive Manx Tongue

London, March 26.-The effort to revive Manx as the common speech of the Isle Of Man is not expected by British au- tk critics to meet with success. Manxmen are of Celtic stock with mixture of Scandinavian, and their native tongue be- longs to the Goidelic group of Celtic Ian
 guages. It has failed to produce great or extensive literature. and it has almost entirely ceased to be spoken, even by the peasantry. The Bible and the book of common prayer were translated into Manx a century and half ago, but 1t is long since church services were con- ducted in the vernacuIaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
UNIVERSITY FOR
 AMERICAN BOYS IS
 OPENED IN FRANCE
Great Institution at Beaune Now in Working Order. Any Soldier Is
 Eligible
nr VIOLA IRWIN WILLIAMS.

Paris. April 16.-"The Magic university at Beaune Cote d'OD has opened It's doors to it's soldier students; it is an ac- ccmplished fact, not a project or hope If is perhaps the most dramatic and as- founding of all the dramatic, astounding things America has done in the world war It may remain the greatest monu- ment to the Americans typical lngenulty and resource, his ability to concelVe III ST gantic terms and to perform 1mposslpll- ties of execution. And the idea has pack of it a simplicity of practical common sense that has particularly appealed to some of the more radical French clrcles- One French visitor explained admiringly;
 "Manv of these boys had been stu dents: in order to fight in France they had left their universities. They can not vet return; therefore, tnelr unlNer- sities must come to them. For an Amer ican. there is no time lost between the concention of an idea and it's realization. university was wanted; there was great. useless hospital; therefore, the nos pitai became the university!
 This university, however, IS only Pai of the gigantic education scheme which has been devised and is now m opera.iomii m for the American soldier in f'rance. It iS tbe aDex of a great and unique system beginning at the front lines and contln- uing to the base ports. And the mega tive value of this education IS almost as great as its positive one. The soidlef is not only saved from boredom, from nome sickness. from mischief of all Xmas, re- suting from unlimited unoccupleu .line on his hands; but this time IS utiiizeu made useful and precious; his years ol ..soldiering" are made gam, lnsteau of A loss, in relation to subsequent cNn life. N .,
 The American army had come to france to fight: it's leaders, in accord with the allied leaders, saw perhaps years or ser vice ahead of it. But the road to VIC tory proved shorter than they had lore seen. What could be done with these thousands of young soldiers, whom LII. occupation of enemy territory retains or European soil, yet who are far away ron the influences, surroundings, occupations which are normal to them?
 The university of Beaune and the lowe. preparatory system leading up 10 It, iS the answer.
 SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS
 .sThis citizen army says the genera order on the subject, must return to tne United States prepared to take an ac' tive and intelligent part in the future progress of our country. Educational anc occupational training should therefore be provided to meet the needs of the mem bers of the A. D. F., in order that they nav become better equipped for theil future responsibility"
 The system devised is as all-embracins as the American school system. It be gins with illiterates-100,o00 men wert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Specials From the Art
 Department Children's Dresses-Made up and stamped. ready to be embroidered in all sizes and colorS. Much than one can buy the material and make dress We have small model of each of these at tractive little frocks. so there is no trouble whatever in selecting the thread for work: also we will be glad to instruct anyone how to make these dresses.
 
 Royal Society Packages Goods of every description; also Royal Society goods in open stock We are the only one in town that carries a complete line of Royal Society goods and thread.
 Crochet Threads We also carry a complete line of J. and P. Coats. O. N. T. ana Coticelli crochet threads.
 Stamped Gowns Best quality nainsook. from .ss
 (sd FIoer.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Attractive Specials for
 Monday Wearwell Sheets $1.39 Ten dozen full size, S1x90, good Wearwell seamless sheets. very spe-~ cial Monday, only 1'3e.
  Pepperell Pillow Casing 29c
 Yard The genuine Pepperell pillow casing, 42-inch wide, only a few pieces to sell. Monday, only at z0c yard $500 English Nainsook
 $1.95 Bolt Fifty pieces of 36-inch, nice soft fin- ish Imperial English nainsook for nndergarments and childrens wear. Usually $500. Very special Monday S1.05 bolt.
 3oc White Percale 25c Yard Smooth fine weave of good quality white Percale. 36-inch wide. usually 39c Very special Monday :Sc yard.
 
 25c Cotton Toweling 16c
 Yard Fifty pieces of this excellent quality soft absorbent crash, used for kitch- en towels. roller towels and office towels. This has been 25c yard. Buy it Monday at 16c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Specials from the Lace and Embroidery Department

New Sanford Cinderella edges and braids in diff ferent coiors. Assorted prices.
 Imitation F'ilet bands and edges. z5c and Soc values: very special for 17c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

New lot of C1uny laces and insertions, 2 and 3 inches wide for z5c yard. Sanford "P-Ko" fri11 in white with colOred edges. Comes in 3-yd. bolts for 25c bolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

27 and 45-inch Swiss em- broidery flouncings, $2 values for $1.49 yard. A new lot of 12-inch Or gandie flouncing suit able for chifdren's dresses; S9c values, sDe- cial for Monday only for 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Again we offer a special value in narrow Cluny iaces and insertions: 15c values for 1Oc yard.
 A special ? hour sale in odd lace insertions from 9 to II Monday only. for 1c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Moth proof bags for your winter clothes and blankets. And how about that o. D. uniform. men? Better preserve it in one of our moth proof cedar bags. N2S to 92.OO each.
 Kayser's siIk Gloves with the double tipped fingers in white with black embroidered backs and plain white, black, grey and brown. These are in all sizes regular $1 quality, S5c pair. ChiIdren's Plnin White Cotton Socks in all sizes. Dandy quality for 25c. Special Monday only 10c pair.
 Moire Silk Bags We have a wonderful kre of new Bags in many different shapes. fancy Things in various colors. chain or cloth handles, large silk tassels. Thest bags are actual $3.5O and $3.75 bags and have been sold for that all season and considered good values for the money. On sale Monday only 93.05 each
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

them to encourage them to continue
their roles.
The opera and ballet In Moscow Is as
well staged as ever, and Is beautiful
beyond comparison with war time
presentations in other capitals Of 'Eu-
rope. The audience Is the most inter
esting development. Amongst spleadld-
ly dressed people and beautiful women,
obviously Of the former bourgeoisie
classes. people who have been able TO
make their money last through the rev
olution, one sees unwashed, unshaved,
rough workmen, dressed IN dirty work
clothes. They are recipients Of tickets
distributed free OF charge by the gov
ernment among factory workers and
government employees. These sit with
out removing their caps. apparently en-
ioying the theater for the first time 10
their lives.
Ordinary people must buy tickets
only the privileged workman or gov
ernment employe is a guest-at the box
or from scalpers. the same as in capi-
tallstlo lands
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
.eplie NE and Of race. and tribes

reptile llfe and Of races and tribes,
many never seen by white men.
Directing an motion pictures for the
expedition VIII be William Stowell OF
Los Angeles. whose chief photographer
Is George Scott. OF Los Angeles, no'ed
FOR Photographic feats I'm the South Sea
Islands and the far east Two other
camera men IN the expedition are Henry
Kohlor Of Chicago, and Pliny Horne OF
Los Angeles. DR.. Joseph r. Armstrong
OF Los Angeles, was chosen by the Uni
versd as physician and business man
oger.
II Is estimated the expedition will
cost s2O0,000 It will cover upwards Of
5000 miles from one end OF Africa TO
the other.
Much Of the distance VIII be over
land travel. The nine members of the
party viii head a huge caravan. known
In Africa as a "safari." Negro porters
OF varied races, marshaled under a
'headman." viii number between $50
and 200.
The explorers viii enter tho dark
continent az Capetown and come out
az Mombasa. In British East Africa, af-
ter scientific research aud motion pic
iure work In the iungles and deserts,
The headwaters OF the Nile. and the Ia
nous 'walerhole country where
there are more wild animals 20 the
square mile than anywhere else on
earth
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Depor'ts Are DIE
solved and the Rheumatic Poison stqrts
20 Leave the System within Twenty
four Hours.
Every druggist IN this county ls author
lied 20 say 10 every rheumatic sufferer IN
this vicinity that N two bottles Of Allen
rhu. the sure conqufrer Of rheumatism.
does not stop all agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the slightest
twinge Of rheumatic pain. he will gladly
return YOUR money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years and really marvellous results have
been accomplished IN the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony was IN
tense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves nc once. Immediately
after you start 10 take A. the good work
begins n searches out the uric acid de-
posits dlssolves the Eecretions and drives
rheumatic poison out Of the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly n acts
Blessed relief often comes 10 two days, and
even in cases where the suffering II most
painful an traces disappear In n few days
Mr. James IT. Allen, the discOverer of
Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the
torments Of acute rheumatism. desires all
sufferers 20 know that he DOES not want a
cent Of anyOnes money unless Allenrhu
decisiveiy cOnquers this worst Of an dis
eases and he has instructed y. r. nanfOrth
10 guarantee 10 IN every instance.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

N. E.A. Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, July i5-African ex-
ploration. halted during five years OF
war, is 10 be resumed.
The first expedition since 1914 set out
from New York today. party Of nine,
including scientists, motion picture
camera men and one newspaper cores
pondent sailed for Capetown on the
Norton Line steamer City OF Benares.
It's the Smithsonian African Expe-
dition-the largest I'm scientific scope
since the famous Stanley expedition
that went In search Of Livingstone half
a century ago; larger than that headed
by tho late Colonel Theodore Roose-
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

months and penetrate late nnexflored
parts OF darkest Africa. was arranged
by Or Charles walcoit. secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institute. OF Washington
and Carl Laemmlc. president Of the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany which win be In full charge OF
taking motion pictures
The one newspaper correspondent
Edward NJ. Thierry. OF the Newspaper
Enterprise Association. whose articles
and pictures viii appear IN Whining
ton exclusively In the Evening Jour
nal. This Is the FIRST time a newspaper
correspondent ever has accompanied
such an expedition
Edmund Heller. director Of the ex-
pedition, is a famous naturalist. lie
piloied Colonel Roosevelt, and was with
Paul Rainey IN Africa, and has been on
scientific expeditions In Central Amer
lea. Peru, China, Tibet, Burma, Alaska
and Siberia
Two other noted scientists IN the ex-
pedition are Henry C. Raven. Smlthson-
ian naturalist Just returning from Ions
- iNA'i ANNN NA iNin AfN RNA NiNN MlAA hH"NiNfH
Island, and Or Homer Leroy Shantz.
boianist FOR The United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture
The scientists win collect skulls.
skins and bones Of animals. specimens
Of insect life skulls and bones OF hu-
man races. live animals and plants and
seeds The special mission Of Dr
Shsniz wll be Investigations leading 10
the Introduction Of useful plants. trees
and grain into This country.
For The nrst time IN the history of
science the motion picture camera will
play IFS real part In African eXplora-
tlon. Movies viii be brought back 90
America OF known and hitherto un-
known forms OF animals. insects and
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

welt after he retired from the presi-
dcncy IN 1902
Omclally It is known as the Smith
sonian African Expedition under the d.
rection Of Edmund Heller. I'm ooniunc-
ton with the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company.
The trip. which will last az least six
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
Church Social

A social was held at the Meth
odist Church last Tuesday evening
with good attendance and very
pleasant time. Though got up on
short notice and without a great
amount of preparation by Rev.
A. J. Rehkop, a thoroughly good
time was enjoyed by the young
folks of all ages present. Various
games and amusements were in
dulged in and refreshments, con-
sisting of fruit punch and cake,
were served
This was somewhat of get
acquainted" gathering, as arrange
nents will probably be made by
which Mr.. Rehkop will conduct
services here twice month in ad-
dition to his appointments at Buena
and Patagonia. He expects to be
here for services tomorrow week,
Sunday, March 30th, Rev. DR.. Ad-
kinson occupying the pulpit at to-
morrow S evening service.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
Returned from France

R. Edgar Morrison, the first Ben
son representative of Uncle Sam S
oversee army to return home, ar
rived the first part of the week
from Camp Travis, Texas, where
he was mustered out February 26.
He was accompanied by his bride,
formerly Miss Eleanor Meter, of
Kingsville, Texas, whom he met
in Douglas before going across the
water. They were married on the
18th Of this month at Kingsville.
Private Morrison was attached to
the signal platoon of Headquarters
Company, 355th Infantry, which
was a part of the 89th or Sunhower
Division. He was struck on the
thigh by a shell fragment on Octo-
Der Is, during the Argonne-Meu
advance and was for two months
in the hospital at Bordeaux, dur
ing which the armistice was sign
ed and he was returned to America.
He he's now almost entirely recov-
cred from the effects of the wound
and is glad to return to his home
and peaceful scenes after almost a
years. narrowing experience on the
battle lines.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
Soldiers Like Lanes Plan

Our soldiers are more interested
in Secretary Lanes schemes for
soldiers farms than detractors of
the plan would have us think.
About a month ago pamphlets
we're sent out to the various camps
and environments explaining the
proposed land reclamation schemes
which would make productive thou
sands of acres Of land now waste
or wasted, and at the same time
provide work and homes for hon
orably discharged soldiers. In the
brief period since this printed mat
ter went out Secretary Lane has
received more than 1900 replies
from men not only interested but
eager for the opportunity. And
applications are being received by
the reclamation bureau at the rate
of over 900 a day.
The principal reason given by
the men for desiring these farm
opportunities is a desire to be
their own boss. " An ambition
not TO he deSDiSedl
Applications have come from
men in camp overseas and men IN
camp here, Alaska even being on
record with six application. Some
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22

which much good work is expected
in the future.
The speakers arrived Monday
noon and were taken by Mr.. M. P.
Cosby to his home at Pomerene,
where they were the guests at
luncheon, after which, accompa-
MED by number of citizens,
Journey was made to St. David by
auto, where a successful meeting
was held at 3 o'clock.
Returning here about 5:30,a din
ner was rendered the visitors and
number of citizens by the Benson
High School, through the courtesy
of Principal H. Q. Robertson, who
also acted as chairman at the pub
lie meeting.
The program rendered by the
students of the High School was
highly appreciated both by the
speakers and by the audience
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
High School Notes

The Cochise Literary Society
presented a very interesting pro-
gram in the school auditorium last
Friday, March 18th. Many of the
parents of both Cochlse and Cres-
cent Society members were pres
ent. The entertainment began at 8
O'Clock, and the following program
was given:
Speech-Alvie Adams, president
Cochise Literary Society.
Piano Solo-Ida Blanche Getz
willer,
Song-Jeffalee Roberts.
Reading Harry Brown.
Song Victoria Elliott.
Song-Chorus.
Remarks Principal Robertson.
Song Chorus.
Part II
Music instrumental trio.
As You Like It. Scene l: \
NOtrGlluQ NOSd oSllV az.
Orlando do-Joseph Scott.
Celia-Elmerita Gumm.
Music-Instrumental trio.
As You Like It''-Scene II.
Song Society.
Rosa Schwab as Rosalind and
Joseph Scott as Orlando played
their parts we'll and artistically.
Elmerita Gunm as Celia interpret
ed her part cleverly.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram games were played and de-
licious punch and waters were
served. Everybody had good
time.
Monday evening, Mr.. Kimball
and Mr.. Maxwell, who spoke in
the interest of the Charleston dam
were guests along with Messrs, Jo.
H. Getzwiller, c. E. Goetz, M. P.
Cosby, A. G. Smith, c. L. Rucker,
DR.. J. N. Morrison, Rev. William
Brown and Principal H. Q. Rob-
ertson, at a dinner prepared and
served by the Domestic Science
classes in the dining room of the
school
Tuesday morning Mr.. Kimball
and Mr.. Maxwell addressed the
students, who were given some
very good advice regarding the
practical things in life, and were
encouraged to order their lives in
accordance with the laws of ma
ture
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22

of the men have had farm exper-
ience, and desire to work indepen-
IDENTIFY. Some of them with to take
up farming rather than resume
former jobs. One woman, writing
for her husband, asked the depart
ment to please hurry up, as it is
time for spring blowing
The appeals are too numerous to
be disregarded, and when congress
convenes again this should be one
Of the first matters taken up. In
supply of $4,000 farms indicated
by the bill as it now stands will
not be anywhere near enough.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
Bad Taste in Your Mouth

When von have a bad taste in
your mouth you may know that
your digestion is faulty. A dose
of Chamberlain Tablets will usu-
ally correct the disorder. They
also cause a gentle movement OF
the bowels. You will find this to
be one of the best medicines you
have ever become acquainted with.
At Moss Pharmacy.