davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
THREE TROOP TRAINS THRU.
Three Hundred Thirty Seventh Artil.
lery Sent to Camp Dodge.

lery Sent to Camp Dodge.
Three troop trains carrying members
of the 337th field artillery. recently re-
turned from overseas, passed thru the
city Sunday afternoon enroute to Camp
Dodge, where the men are to be must
cred out OF service. The three trains
arrived at 3:45, 5:45 and o'clock
The trains were met by Red Cross
workers who served hot coffee and
doughnuts to the men Of the first two
trains. Preparations had been made
TO serve those on the third train but
it did not stop here.
The 337th artillery Is composed
largely of Iowa and Minnesota men,
but so far as known here no Marshall
county boys are attached to the or
ganization. The regiment recently
landed in New York and was almost
immediatly moved westward. The
boys were in fire spirits and expressed
delight at again being on American
soil.
Don't let anybody kid you about
sunny France" yelled one husky artil-
leryman from n car window. There
Is no such animal. The only things IN
plenty on the other side are cognac
and rain"
Its a mystery to me-" declared an
other, why our people have spent good
American money to tour Europe.
There's nothing to it. Say, I wouldn't
give a 10 cent piece to see it ALL
AS the first two trains pulled out OF
the station the soldier boys gave lusty
! cheers for the Red Cross and for Mar
shalltown. Ten more troop trains are
enroute west TO Camp Dodge and will
pass thru here probably within the
next forty eight hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
- Boys "Pull" Alarm Boxes.

During recent weeks the fire depart
ment has been compelled to respond to
frequent false alarms sent in by boys
who have pulled" boxes to see the
wagons rum" Two false alarms, the
work Of boys, were responded to FRI
day. The first, at 2 o'clock in the az
ternoon, was from box 81, corner Third
and Linn streets, and the second at 8
in the evening, from box 324. corner
Fifth and Nevada streets. The glass
fronts OF many boxes containing keys
to alarm boxes have not been replaced
after alarms have been sent in. and the
exposed key proves TOD tempting to. the
boys. New glass will be placed in the
boxes at once, and it is>believed few
boys will risk breaking the glass to OBJ
tain the key to send in false alarm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27

|Nevo1 49, - ~ Anae thsp ~
|Vialsw q - 1Aghs aAl sseAsd him
6 his Sesoos o6sA U0us Made most
careful search Of the bad and bsddinss
In Sho coussa q the hunt for the
watsh. but without result. Friday. hove
ever. era Biggs discovered the MISS
ing timepiecs carefully tucked away
un1sr the mattress. How II came there
10 . mystery TO its owner. In the
meantime Disgs has purchased a new
watch and finds no has too much
"time" on. his hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
SERGEANT KILLDUFF WOUNDED
Mrs. M. KiIIduff Notified Adopted Son
is Casualty.

Mrs. NJ. Killduff, 4o7 Washington
street, received notice from the war de-
partment Saturday that her adopted
son, Sergeant John Killduff, was Sc
verely wounded in the chest and under
treatment in field hospital No. 1853 a.
E. F., about Oct. 10. 1913" The notice
adds that the report OF the casualty
was received by courier, which indi-
Gates that in spite Of the wound being
described as severe 1t was still con-
siaered as minor wound Mrs, Kill
duff has had no word from Sergeant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27

Capt. Ada Arson Is just a. full OF
baseball enthusiasm as ever In his
life. He speaks by the card on matters
pertaining to the national game. A
Times Republican reporter casually
met up with the magnate OF the dia-
mond this morning and had a pleasant
talk with him. During the converse
ton Mr.. Arson said: The outlook for
the baseball season In excellent; In
fact II has not been 30 promising since
the brotherhood year. Barring few
possible traddA' and exchanges ve may
make, our team Is practically organized
for this year. regard my team az
an exceptionally strong one, and we
will be in the field for great business
this season. We closed last season
with such wcll-knowp players under
contract for this year as Clausen,
Hutchinson, Abbey, Griffith. Donnelly
and McGill rs pitchers, and Kittrage,
Schriver and LANCE as catchers. Then
we have Decker as first baseman,
Glen Alvin and Camp second, Dahlgren
and PARROT, third. with Erwin a short
stop and Lange. wilmont. Ryan and
Dungan as outfielders. Some changes
may be made at the schedule meeting
in February
Saturday Jan. 20. 1894.
IS. Lacey has sold to l.. Oppice his
three story building at No. 5 West
Main street, the consideration being
$1,000. Mr.. eppice expects to take
possession April / next"
In order to diplay to the business
men of the city His newly remodeled
fremont Hotel building, Timothy
Brown. well-known lawyer. entertained
the stockholders of the company and
other friends at lunch at the hotel.
Sixty business men were in attendance.
With Editor Byron Webster. of the
Statesman. as POSTMASTER. responses
were given by J. l.. Williams, j. NJ.
Whitaker, Welker Given. editor of the
Times Republican. DR.. y. Z. Mighell,
@. L. Binford. Col. J. NJ. Parker, W. II.
Calhoun. Judge B. P. Birdsall and Col.
j. II. Keatley, the latter commandant
of the soldiers home.
Clara Maria. the l4,months old
daughter of Mr.. and MISE. A. Gran
dali. died at the family home.
Monday, Jan. q, 1894.
Jordan. or any other thoroughfare,
is rough road to travel today. The
January thaw contracted violent
cold Sunday evening and Is still con-
sidera bly, congested."
Mrs. Georgetta Elizabeth Water
man, wife Of Moses Waterman. assoc
ciate editor of the Times Republican,
died OF rheumatic fever and heart dis
ease following a long illness. Mrs.
Waterman was a native of Weston.
Mass. where she was born Nov. Is.
ls41. She came to Des Moines in 1867
and became a teacher in the public
schools. She was married to Mr..
Waterman Feb. II, 1872. at Burlington.
and in 1874 came TO Marshalltown She
was survived by her husband and three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27

Mr.. Durocher in Canada. Nov. 10,
1866. They came to the county forty
seven years ago where Mr.. Bellefeuille
died in May, 1917.
In addition to the daughter. Mrs.
Brown, two sons. Joseph and Fred
Bellefeuille, both OF this city, survive
their mother. A brother, William
Durocher, and sister, Mrs. Caleb
Brown. also live here. The funeral
will be held at the Brown home Tues
day afternoon at and burial will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27

was born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs, Earl
Leeper. The father II In the service in
France and during his absence Mrs.
Leeper Is living with her mother, Mrs,
Lake, a teacher in tho consolidated
school. The boy has becn named AL
bertus Earl. The GIFT OF the bond was
the result OF a chance remark OF one
man, who offered To give IS TO the
child when he heard OF rs birth, Other
similar sums were quickly offered un-
I'll there was enough TO buy the bond,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
HULL MADE DIRECTOR.
Former MarshaIitown Boy on oree.
torate Of Minneapolis Bank.

Minneapolis newspapers tell OF the
election Of Walter II. Hall, formerly of
this city. and second son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Hull. as a director Of the
Bankers National Bank. of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Hull has been manager Of
the bond department of the institution
for the past few years. At meeting
OF the stockholders the board was in
creased from twenty three TO twenty
nine members. and Mr. Hull was
chosen as one Of the new directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
ARRESTED FOR BooTLEGGlNG.
Archie White Pays $123.75 for Illegal,
Transporting Liquor.

Nabbed as they stepped from an NJ.
& st. l.. train at o'clock this morn
ing, Archie White and John Fitzpatrick
Of this city, were charged by the police
with transporting liquor contrary to
law. White was found to be in posses
sion Of liquor and in municipal court.
before Judge r. e. Johnson, pleaded
guilty to the charge and, paid 3123.75,
fine and costs in settlement. Fitzpatrick
pleaded not guilty. claiming to have
been In company with White but not a
party to the transportation of the
liquor. His case was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
MRS. eELLEFEUILLE DIES.
Widow Of Old Resident 10 Victim o,
Cancer.

Mrs. Harriet Bellefeuille. aged Ss,
the widow OF Philip Bellefeuille. and
for many years resident OF the
county, died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Brown. three
miles northeast OF the city, at $3.50
Sunday morning OF cancer. Mrs.
Rellefeuille had been sick for more
than a year.
Mrs. BellefeuIlle, whose maiden
name was Harriet Charlotte Durocher.
was born at Stanstead Plain. Canada.
June "a. 1880. She became the wife OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
office,

Having this day sold my hardware
business and Tin Shop, all those know
ing themselves indebted to me kindly
call and settle same before Feb. l.
1919. also want to thank all my GUS
toners for their patronage. Edward
Heinz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
Local Weather Record,

Forty eight and 20 were the extremes
Of temperature Sunday compared with
As and "a Saturday and above and 2
below a year ago Sunday. A 9 this
morning the temperature was 30, COM
pared with 20 at the corresponding
hour Sunday morning. \.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
Az the Hospitals,

Earl, the infant son OF Gus Paxter,
OF Tama- is a patient at the Deaconess
for treatment.
william Kinsleman, OF Grundy Cen
ter, submitted 10 an operation for
acute appendicitis this morning at the
DSaconess. His condition Is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
Bloc. Finds His Watch.

William Biggs. 4o1 South Second
street, lost his watch. His last recol-
lection was Of placing the timepiece on
table before going to bep. and when
a search failed to disclose its hiding
place the following morning Biggs be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27

killduff Of hIs injury. He had pre-
viously bson in The regular infantry
when he rs-sniistcd July 1917 while IN
milwaukee,. He has been In FRANCE
since late'of that year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
TheOdeon

It is nearer to being the
great American drama than
any play ever written. 1t
is a national play, because
it is a play of and for the
times. It is a play of the
theater. It moves swiftly
and coherently thru tense
and significant moments in
the lives of real people. 1t
Is a play about human be-
ings, familiar, everyday
men and women. It is the
kind of a play that audi
ences cheer, and people GO
to see again and again. 1t
has been more than a sue
cess. 1t has become a kind
of institution. An event.
It has the laughs of
Potash and Perlmutter;'
the tears of "The Music
Master"
It's a play that will make
you laugh; that will make
you weep; that will make
you think.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
6slasoo Comedy Offering Delights
Large Sunday Audience at odson.

Se"Ssy S90svWSS - SVYv"
The winchell Smith-vlctor Mapes
comedy collaboration. THE Boom
erang,' which enjoyed long and
prosperous run in New York and Chi
cago, where Miss Martha Hcdman and
Wallace Eddlnger were seen In the
leading roles, was presented for the
first time at the Odeon Sunday eve
ming, delighting an almost capacity
house, The presenting cast is a most
%apabie one and the production was
made with the completeness of detail
which marks all Belasco efforts,
The story Of 1.-THE Boomerang" IL
unusual. having TO do with the efforts
Of DR.. Gerald Sumner to cure Budd
Woodbridge of jealousy. the patient
believing his treatwent to be thorough
~ medicinal, wilhelm fact 1t is purely
psychological. During the course OF
the treatment, however. DR.. sumner
falls in love with the pretty nurse he
sends to care for Woodbridge, and
eventually undergoes all the pangs of
jealousy which his patient has
suffered Woodbridge Is not cured
but by following the directions of the
physician he s successful in arous-
ing the jealousy of the girl he loves,
which leads to their ultimate union,
The pretty nurse very quickly and
very quietly accomplishes cure for
the doctor and falls into his arms as
patient on the operating table waits
for attention.
Robert CONFESS as DR., Sumner
Harry Hayden as Budd Woodbridge
Miss LouisZita Valentine as Virginia
Xelva. the pretty nurse. and Miss
Katharine Hayden as Grace Tyler
the cause OF Woodbridge's malady,
were excellent IN their respective
roles. Miss Alma Chester. long promi-
nent on the metropolitan stage, gave
finished performance as the matroniy
Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge. The pre-
senting cast is the only one now ap-
pearinc in The Boomerang
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
At the Casino.

The She Devil a Theda Bara pro-
duCtion. IN which the star portrays the
role o. 2 Spanish siren. opened sum
day. at the Casino. While melodramatic
the production has a touch OF li2ht
comedy that differentiates it from the
Theda Bara pictures to>which we are
accustomed.
Miss Rara has gone to the land o!
sunny Spain for her story and depicts
the character OF coquette in little
lazy village where she Is adored ana
admired by all the men. The play is
rcplcts with thrilling incidents ana
runs the gamut from Spain to blitHe-
some Paris. Pathe. News and a comedy
completed the evenings program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
10y" Uaissl Hstss
lbsrty Bond Cisea to
Vascjeve Soldiers Baby

- pleased were men Of Vancleve
with the arrival OF "the.r" first war
baby. that their pleasure found express
sion In the very substantial form OF
80 "baby" Liberty bond. The BABY
= boy, and the first child OF the couple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
Al the Strand.

An actor who knows how to act will
he seen at the Strand today in-"Here
Comes the Bride" John Barrymore IS
the center Of attraction in very in
teresting and absorbing farce comedy
dealing with the trials OF poor lover
who has been bribed into marriage
with an ugly woman. The clever act
ing of the popular actor is worthy OF
commentator as he does not over
act the trying situations.
Here Comes the Bride" is a love
story between Barrymore and Faire
Binney which comes true" after
many laugha BILE, situations. Frederick
Tile. a poor lawyer. is in love witty
Ethel Sinclair but her father wishes
his daughter to marry money and
when he discovers that Ethel ara
Frederick are going to be married, ne
aenounces the poor lawyer. Tile, be
lieyinc that Ethel does not love MIN
any longer. marries a widow for
bride Of 500. 600. Ethel, not knowing
of the marriage. offers to elope win
her former lover and the situations
that they 20 thru are very interest
ing. Camping Out" with Fatty Ar
buckle doing his usual laughaole
stunts. is the comedy feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-27
ARENieAs Is ARRAiGNEo.
Mexican Indicted on Liquor Charge
Enters Plea Of Not Guilty

Jesse Arenibas, a Mexican laborer
employed by The Iowa Railway and
Light Company. at their gas plant, who
was indicted by the grand jury on a
charge OF selling intoxicating liquors
contrary to law, yas arraigned in dis
trict court Friday. and entered plea
OF not guilty to the charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
MANY MACHINES
CAME TO GRIEF
Wrecks Plentiful Along the
Road to Red Lake Falls
Over Sunday.

At least twenty-five automobile ac-
cidents have beer reported to have
occurred on roads leading away from
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, during the last
w days. The Minnesota town has
been the oasis in a prospective dry
territory and all roads have lead in
that direction the last few days as
rum hounds have been laying in as
large a supply of liquor as possible in
preparation for the dry season that
starts July L.
= AT least w Grand Forks men are
known to have been injured in auto
Falls Saturday night. There are a
number of cases of injured in War
rem and Crookston hospitals and ply
sicians residing in towns surrounding
Red Lake Falls nave had a rush of
emergency calls during the last W
days.
A large number of the accidents
were of a minor character. but some
of them were serious and of various
kinds. Some cars took to the bitches,
others were in collisions n others
tried to climb telephone poles. 1t is
reported that during rush hours auto
mobiles were parked close together
or the roads into Red Lake Falls for
a distance of two miles.
Thousands of Minnesota and North
Dakota residents have been thronging
to the little wet spot during the last
week in frantic haste to lay up a sup
ply of the beverage with a kick. 1t is
rumored that old time prospectors are
getting out their picks and shovels
and will soon be prospecting in fields
out of Red Lake Falls for what to
some of them means more than gold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
YOUTHS PLEAD
GUILTY TODAY
Jury Sworn in Case of Stav.
ems VS.. Thompson Farm
ers Elevator Company.

Two young men implicated in the
Odell burglary, both pleaded guilty,
to the charge of burglary in the third
degree after they had been arraigned
in district court this morning before
Judge Charles M. Cooley.
The lads were sentenced to a term
In the reform school until FL years of
age but owing to their youth and on
their promises to commit no further
offenses the sentence was suspended
pending their good behavior.
StavensE Case Called.
Following the arraignment of
O'Connell and Todd the case of G.. H.
Stavens versus The Thompson Farm
'ers' Elevator company, a civil case on
law and fact was called. Attorney
Chas. A. Lyche has been retained by
Stavens while Attorneys O'Connor
and johnson will represent the ele-
vator company.
Drawn gof the jury commenced
this morning and was completed in
the afternoon. The first witness in
the case took the stand this after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

no idea of business and proves some
what of al amateur in the art Of maxi
ing love. Carrill6's, portrayal of Tito
is most humorous.
In his funmaking efforts he is sup
ported by Miss. Valentine, who is fea-
tured in her original role of Daisy
Mahoney. the movie wise" manne-
quin; Margery Card in the role of
Norah, his head ~saleslady: Warner
Baxtera as Ricardo Tosslli: Hallam
Bosworth as Hodgkins. as the book
keeper; Winifred Bryson as the un-
faithful show girl: Ethel Wilson.
Harold Russell, Mary Britain, H.ene
Gourley,, Ina Rorke. Fred Tidem, Lii
liam Franklin. Will White. Lillian
Brennard as Mollie the seamstress.
and the beautiful m%anneauins of the
lombard establishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
WILSON SIGNS III.
RAILROAD Bill
Several Other Measures
Needing Attention at
Once Are Signed.

Washington. June 30.-President
Wilson signed the railroad a%ppropria-
rlea u'ie, an! and l other documents I9ei, aems W MR !
needed signature to become law be-
fore July 1, in mid-ocean ats a. M,
Greenwich, time today.
It was the first time that q chief
executive of the United States had af-
fixed his signature to- appropriation
bills at sea or, indede, away from
continental United States.
A pouch containing. the bills was
dispatched on the east bound trans
port Great Northern from New York
on June "a. This morning the Great.
Northern met the George Washington
n9ar'nE ahe np pres,ae mer aom new The ) e,
presidents ship, signed, and a wireless
was sent to the White House a%nuonc1
ing that the bills had become law.
Technically. the president was ,on]
American territory when no signed
the measures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
LTD" TO
P E MONDAY AT
LOCAL OPERA HOUSE

lombard. Ltd" in which Leo
GARLIC is starred. will begin an en-
gagement for M night at the Metro
politan Monday. july Z.
Carrillo is ably assisted by Grace
Valentine and the cast which had so
much to do with the success of the
play when it ran for a wear at the
Morosco theater. New York. The au-
thors have brought to the stage an
entirely new characterized of a
fashionable Italian dressmaker. Tito
Lombardi. who might be a composite
stage picture of several of Americas
creators Of smar fashions. Tito LON
hardi is a genius in the matter of
gorgeous gowns. but has absolutely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
.W0MEN'S LABOR !.
LAW EFFECTIVE
Beginning Tuesday Women
in Grand Forks Work
Only Hours a Day.

Beginning tomorrow, the e%ight-hour
working day law for women will; be-.
come effective, and women employees
IN this city will be reouiSed to observe
limit the working of a woman to 4s
hours a week.
Little change will be noticed in the
working schedule in this city, espe-
cially where a large number Of wom-
en- have been employed, as the plan
has been in operation for some time
now.
Already most of the departments
stores in the city have been observing
the schedule to be effective after July
l., since April. and It'll expected that
some change. will be made in the
hours of some of the office women.
The law which will affect this city,
will affect all women employees in the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
CROWD AT
AUCTION SALE OF
SOUTH END LOTS

A large crowd gathered this after
noon for the auction sale of lots in
the Lincoln Park View addition, in
the southern part of Grand Forks.
was present and marched to the
grounds playing.
One of the features of the after
noo was the auction sale of a large
doughnut at the, Salvation Army re-
freshment acanteen, the proceeds of
which will go to the Salvation Army
hut to be erected for the Homecom-
ing celebration July 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Will Sing July 18th
Songs Al Met Tonight

Miss Blanche Leigh will direct the
singing of a number of the songs pre-
pared for the July 4th Home Coming
celebration. at a practice sing to be
held this evening at the Metropolitan
theater. Miss Leigh says all those who
do not wish to feel conspicuous for
their lack of vocal pep" on Independ-
ence day. had better appear this
evening to run over the songs which
will be sunk on every street corner,
avenue and park in both East Grand
Forks and this city.
Practice singing will take place this
evening between reels of both shows
and between the first and second
show, according to Miss Leigh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Fire Alarm Nut. Busy:
Again This Morning

The woman fire. alarm nut turned
in another, false alarm this morning
to the south end fire station calling
them to the Model Steam Laundry.
This is about the fifth time in the
last two weeks that a false alarm has
been turned in by a woman who Is
thought to be. after a sensation by
seeing the department rush to the
scene of a supposed blaze.
The fire department and city police
promise the lady nut a real and last
ing sensation If they apprehend her.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
You VIII Want to Look Your

club voted $3.50 to be taken from: the
budget fund for this city's shafe-Ain
the expense in marking the trail In
Grand Forks county. %a +:
A call was made by. the trustee
board of Wesley college for. the Com.
mercial club to assist In the campaign
of raising 100000 for an endowment
fund for Wesley college, The cam
paign will take place the week Of
extend, assistance and corporation.
A representative from the Lutheran
Bible school was present and asked
cooperation of the club in raising a
sum of from $4,000 to $1,000 for, new
buildings on their grounds. (