davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
NEGLECTED CA7ARRR
EXPOSES You to More Serious Trouble,
Especially Now.

n always affects your stomach. de-
ranges your general health, and by
impairing your delicate lung tissues.
may develop into consumption.
times you find 1t hard to- breathe
thru your nose, and SO breathe thru
your mouth. and breathing this way
is always bad.
Catarrh is q constitutional disease.
greatly aggravated by sudden changes
of weather, and especially trouble-
some at this season.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given SO
much satisfaction in tho treatment Of
catarrh !, you are urged to give this
good family medicine a trial.
II you need q cathartic or laxative,
Hoods Pills--you viii like them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

mentSng food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out Of the colon and bowels all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
so you can straighten up
Cascarets tonight will make you zee
great by morniag. They work while
you sleep--never grippe, sicken, or cause
any inconvenience, they cost so little
too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
MARSHALL COUNTY VETERANS
r AND CITIZENS JOIN IN OBJ.
sEavANcE IN CITY.
BELLS AND WHISTLES
OPEN PEACE CELEBRATION
ceIebraters Bare Heads and Face East
at Stroke Of II, in Tribute to Hero
INSTRUMENTATION Of Miners Strike
Adds to Spirit Of Disqualification
Last Year.

Marshall county veterans and citi-
Gems today celebrated the first ami
versary OF the signing Of the armistice
which brought to a close. on Nov. IL.
1918. the greatest war In the worlds
history. With changing bells, shrieking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure, and fresh
with. Cascarets, or merely whipping
them into action every few days with
salts. Cathartic Pills, Oil, OF Purgauve
Waters?
Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate
the stomach, remove the, sour and fer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
RECALLS ARMIsrlcE DAY.
cjarnor Of Whistles and BeIls AorInS'
Back End OF War.

The clamor OF whistles and bells
which at II this forenoon ushered IN
the celebration in tho city of Arinstice
Doy, recalled the noisy and Joyous
celebration which marked the receipt
Of the news here . year ago of the END
Of the war.
The city, expeotant and eager
waiting from Saturday until Monday
for the flash that would tell OF the
coming Of peace was rewarded about
3 o'clock Monday morning. From that
hour until late in the afternoon the
celebration became gradually IN
creasing wild uproar Of noise and con-
fusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

The concert TO have been given
Wednesday evening under the ATS
pices of the City Federation OF
,Woman's Clubs. at the Methodist
church. has been called off because OF
the coal situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Mr.. and Mrs. stanley Cameron, Of

near Green Mountain. entertainer
forty members Of the young marriea
peoples Sunday school class OF the
congregational church Of Green Noun
tain Thursday night. Music ana
contests were enjoyed, the prizes beif.f
won by Mrs. Eugene Hin and Frank
wendt. Afrs. Cameron served refresh
nents, assisted by her mother, Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm
OF Dodd & Crawford. composed OF Lee
Dodd and, A. H. Crawford. was DIS.
solved thirty 500 days ago. and that
no one has authority to. represent SAID
firm In any matter save over the JOINT
signature of the individual members.
s. A. III. Crawford.
C. H. e. Boardman,
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

move promptly ~ ~ e'clock from the
corner of Main and Third street. and
the Mardi 0rss ceisbration VIII start
an hour later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

Lou Bovee. and sisters. Mrs. Vern
Stubbs and Mrs. Raymond Stubos. ana
John Moeller and Samuel Barr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

approach 70 The rivers brink u ~
points impossible. 3.
Mrs. Smith. who - past 70 years o
are. II slightly demented. II was said
at the home. She has step-son o. ~
Smith. residing ut Ill Jefferson avs
nue., Dss Noines. asF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

Notice 70 Water censumsrs.
All water rentals are now duo ana
payable at city clerks office. NO dis-
count allowed after Nov. 10. lSIS'
Anne McAIahon, City Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

BETSY Ross" flour at all grooers.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
SIGN ON BOOTH GIVES FRENCH
THANKS TO DEPARTING TROOPS

the doors are gaping and open. there
are holes in the paper windows. and
the benches in front of the village
cafes are empty. The countryside has
resumed the quiet aspect that existed
before war days. Possibly 1t is quiet
er. for the best youth Of France has
also gone. never to return.
The day the Americans left each
little French village gave a sigh of
relief at the departure of the noisy
young men who kicked their pigs,
moved their compost heaps from the
front yards to distant fields, played
with the children, scattered cigarettes
and candy profligately among the older
ones in the daytime and crowded the
cafes and theaters in the evenings
Again chickens are able to lay eggs in
their own village streets without run
ming the risk of being hashed by a
speeding American automobile
But after few days these people
began to miss the American clatter
ana noise. The outside world came to
them just as farmer boys go to the
outside world. The little village will
never be the same again.
NOW. when an American car rolls
through the villages the children
shout 'Vive fAmerique!" and the old
er folks run to the windows and doors
and wave their hands in greeting, lust
as they did two years ago when an
american was novelty in France.
one hardly enters a modest home or
village Motel where the old folks do
not speak fondly of some American
they knew who lived there, and who
is now either at home across the seas
or in the great beyond.
But at the base ports the last i'm
preston one gets of France is a
glimpse of bewhiskered officer kiss
ing an American officer and pinninp
on a medal:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
Special Cablegram to The Evening
Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1919.

COBLENZ, Germany, June 10.-In
q big warehouse used as an embarka-
ton pier at Bordeaux is a little booth
decorated with red. white and blue
and a cotton sign bearing the words:
Boys, before you sail France ex-
presses hearty thanks for what you
did for her; wishes you bon voyage
and the best of good luck in the flu
ture."
1t is signed, French mission"
This modest banner was the most
Impressive sign of cordially toward
the departing Americans that / saw
ton ports and an automobile trip of
more than 1000 miles through that
part of France where for the last
year the number of young Americans
was almost equal to the French male
population.
The little booth stands near a larg-
er American Red Cross booth where
American and French women dis
tributed cigarettes, chocolate and
sticks of gum which the homefolks
had donated to their boys.
One now rides miles through the
central part of France. where once
were scattered great reservoirs of
Americans for supplying the fighting
khaki uniform. A few weeks ago
Americans were living in every vii
lage, drilling in the fields. crowding
the stations and stirring the roads
Into constant clouds of dust with
their automobiles and trucks Like
the traditional Arabs. they have ST.
lently folded their tents and disap-
peared overnight.
The frame barracks are dilapidated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
-AMERICANIZE
6. WASHINGTONIANS

10000 Americans the only
- sesentaien n he ionals government.
~ss
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
.st
spent
e"ee {. neS nave no voice. IKE other Americana In the
which
right
gov.
ernedin
alton soldier with
"Since the 100000 Americans of the District pay
tona taxes obey national laws and the nations
Defense they entitled American principles rep
resented in the national which Them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
in
"on en INC s.. " ne 1.e..n o Q. INC Eo'e.
.
to.a part of that .d politically i.tes. part Of the
ing hi. political Impotence will him with
ut will relieve nation
heart and of innDotency this evil
c.p.
Consistency and justice pride and sef.re.
spec the will to eace shameful blot from the national
escucheon; the spirit of Americanism righteous
hatred of autocracy in guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion Of
and representative everywhere tho
worldall combine to make irresistible at this very
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Corset Covers,
Friday, at 29c

Corset Covers, of good quality
nainsook, trimmed with dainty
embroidery edging and ribbon
beading. Full cut and neatly
each.
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

MILDLY Blouses of white Ions
dale Jean, trimmed in con-
trasting colors of copenhagen
and navy blue. Ali sizes in the
lot from E to Is years. Re-
duced from $l.50 to CSC each.
Children's Boomers, of soft
finish Saline. in black or white;
elastic knee and button e.
hole bands; sizes to IL OSC
years, Worth 75c.
ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers,
soft finish quality; knickerbocker
style, trimmed with embroidery
and finishing braid; o.
sizes 2 to 10 years. O1C
Worth soc pair. ........
Lot of Little Girls Straw
Hats, in navy blue only; <n~
with satin ribbon trim OSC
ming. Worth 81 IS. ....
Infants Bonnets, of white
null and dotted swiss; assorted
embroidery and lace 49,
trimmed styles; sizes liz
IL to 16. ........
Pique Carriage Robes, en-
broidered sea Hoped 90
edges; Worth $1.25. 80. 6OC
Little Tots Yoke Dresses, of
Bingham and percale; assorted
checks and stripes; sizes En
1 and 8 years. Worth OyC
75c. .................
eoldenberg's-Fiut Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Remnants of
Dress Goods.
Worth z5c and 81 I'd.
SOC yd.

Remnants of Dress Goods,
in lengths of the most wanted
kind for making dresses, skirts
and capes-consisting of:
Storm Serge.
Plaid Suiting.
Fancy Mohair.
French Serge.
Check Ducetyne.
Selling regularly at TIC and
$1.00 yard. Fridays Remnant
Sale price. Soc yard.
Goldenbery Flint Floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
EMPIRE

In the production of '"The Son-of- a-Gun,'' the second of the new G. M. Anderson fye-reel productions which is billed as the feature attraction at the Empire theatre today. more than s2,000 were spent on the item of transportation alone.
 The story, founded upon an actual incident in the life of an eccentric character of the Southwest, called for exterior locations which were not to be found in the immediate vicinity of the company's Western studios at Glendale, Cal. A search of several days failed to locate anything suitable closer than the desert country around White Water Creek and the Devils Garden, halfway between Banning and 1ndio, California, nearly 200 miles from the plant. Since the To- cality offered exactly the desired scenery, however, the expense of the trip was ignored and practically the entire company, including cowboys and principals, were taken out there to make the necessary scenes.
 Featured comedy: Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out"
 Tomorrow: Pauline Frederick in Bella Donna' and latest chapter of '"The Lure of the Circus"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
PARK

Booth Tarkington's celebrated comedy of youth. love and summer time, entitled "Seventeen" was pre- scented before a large and receptive audience at the Park last night, bringing reminiscent smiles to the faces of more than one father or mother, and delight to practically every seat holder.
 Headed by Robert Fiske and the original New York company, the story deals with a boy just at the age of seventeen. At this stage of life he is as his mother says, too old to be called a boy, still too young for a man. He is restless, resents being called Willie, wants a full dress suit and is continually nagging his young CT sister Jane Finally he falls in love with Tickle young lady of sev- enteen.' But she leaves him-returns to her home after a visit to friends in the boys town with hardly more than a goodbye. That is the charac- ter of William Sylvanus Baxter, DOT trayed by Robert Fiske.
 Florence Hart as Mrs. Baxter is exceptionally fitted for the part, and scores heavily, while Leah Temple as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
LYRIC
(Review.)

CRev1eW.)
 What Is your husband doing" the farce comedy which is played this week at the Lyric theatre by the Poli Stock company, is the best production that has been given by this versatile company this season. They are par ticularly adapted to comedy, but their rendition of this play last night far surpassed anything they have prev iously offered. Clay Clement and Wal ter Marshall. as the two successful lawyers with two suspicious wives were a scream, and Miss Alice Glenn ents and Miss Mabel Grifiths in the roles of the wives played their parts perfectly.
 It would be impossible to see Miss Ida Maye's interpretation of the role of Beatrice Ridley. who drank un- knowingly the pleasing connection of the bartender at Honeysuckle, with out roars of laughter
 The appearance of Rosalind Arden, a new conner in the role of Sylvia Pennywise, was one of the most pleas ing features of the evenings enter tainnent. The role was particularly suited to her, and the audience sin cerely hopes to see Miss Arden in other parts. She is of the vampire type, and was decided success last evening in the part she portrayed.
 May B. Hurst, as the stenographer who always understands perfectly" was very good. Miss Hurst is always a favorite, and her part this week while not very heavy Is most pleasing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

Today may be called the 107th an- niversary of the wo-d "gerrymand- -er.'' since it came into use as a re- suit of the Massachusetts act of Feb. il, 1872, by which some of the dis tricts were formed into unusual and fantastic shapes to suit the political purposes of the party in power. Towns were separated and single communities isolated from their counties. The map of the redistricted section was said to resemble a pre- historic monster, and somebody call ed it gerrynander, since Gov. Ger ry, who later in 1912 was elected vice-president of the United States had signed the bill The word was immediately seized upon by editors of Federalist papers and gained wide currency during the campaign, and thus secured permanent place in the dictionary of the English Ian guage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
SPRACUE TALKS
 AT LUNCHEON

MT. Leslie Willis Sprague, who will talk on Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce monday luncheon, on "Co-operation for Reconstruction, , has had 15 years experience on the lecture platform. He has been as sociated with the American Society for the Extension of University Train ing, the University of Chicago, the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, the League for Political Education and the New York City Board of Education.
 For the past few months MT. Sprague has been Investigating indus trial and labor conditions in the manufacturing centers of Alabama, North Carolina, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Connecticut and Massachusetts. He is therefore particularly qualified to discuss this great problem.
 MT. Sprague not only knows his subject thoroughly, but his ability as speaker ranks high. MT. Sprague will be able to interpret to employers and others the vast significance of the governments war labor policies in a manner that will arouse new en- thusiasn to tackle the great task of making industry keep up with our army's needs.
 The United States Employment Service-its relation to production; women in industry, the War Labor Board, and Training and Dilution of unskilled to take the place of skilled workers are some of the important topics MT. Leslie Willis Sprague will cover in his address to the members of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
ss,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,I,yl,lIll,I,llIipl.II,iB
stbtltbtkassbtahss'A1ass sss'ss' LITTLE BENNYS
 NOTE BOOK
::hTIIlIllIIHylIIllIIIIIiIIliIlllIIlbllIIlllIll
By LEE PAPE

Liquids.
 If sumthing hits you on the he'd with jest a dry paneftn bump, you know it's not a liquid and would feel better if 1t was.
 iWattir is the most famous liquid. If it wasent for wattir nobody would bild ships, and thus thousands of pee pie would be thrown out of werk. If it wasent for wattir all the oceans would jest be big holes, and if you tried to drownd yourself in one the best you could do would be to brake your neck on the bottom, wich eny- body by that time you wouldent know weather you was drownded or jest ded.
 If you Jest see some wattir in a glass in frunt of you vile you're eat ing dinner it don't look like so multch, but as soon as you spill 1t, 1t spreds all over the table cloth as If 1t dident even have eny ideer itself how mutch it was till 1t got started.
 The therstier you are, the better wattir taists wen you drink 1t, but if a boy was as thersty as he could get and sumobdy offered him wich he wunted, a glass of wattir or a glass of lemminade, he would proberly take the glass of lemminade, proving that jest because we know wats best for US. that don't say wat we're going to do.
 Milk is. another well known liquid. It comes out of a COW, but has to be helped out, It is useful to put on things at brekfist and comes in bottils on frunt door steps. Babies wouldent know wat to do without milk Meny of them also wouldent know wat to do with 1t unless sunIbody stuck their bottle in their mouth for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.

The f1rst-and perhaps not the last ---s..,anisn republic followed the res I1nation of King Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, 46 years ago today, Feb. II. 1873. The Cortes met to consider the situation and voted for the estab
 lishment of a republican form of government. In the following Sep tember Emilio Castelar, was chosen the first president of the republic of Spain. He resigned in January, 1874
 and was succeeded by Marshal Ser rano, who continued to hold office until Dec. 29, 1874, when the mon archy was restored and Alfonso XII. was proclaimed king. The republican sentiment has been very strong in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

Earl C"Skater") Reynolds, holder of ice and roller skating champion ships, is in Bridgeport this week with a mission. Of course, his big job is to fulfill his contract with the Key nolds-Donegan troupe at s. z. Polls theatre in Main street. His secondary mission is to look up "Dumpy" Will liams the former polo star, against whom Reynolds played many games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
PLAZA

The show presented at the Plaza theatre vas thoroughly enjoyed by all, because 1t has elements that please every wish of the theatregoer. Every act is so different, with not one of them conflicting in style with the oth- ef5 The feature picture Is For H-eedom" with that ever popular star William Farnum, whose admirers are more numerous than can be inn agined. The acting of the star is esSeelle1t as well as the story which is one of self sacrifice and love. Bill is called upon in several instances to shoulder the blame which belongs to his sister and it eventually lands him in prison. The tense dramatic strain is relieved here and there by good or iginal comedy moments. The pie t1re has been well directed and the story is finely written. It is in six acts.
 The vaudeville Is headlined by Broadway To-Day a musical com edy with plenty of comedy, girls and music. The act went over with a bang. The comedy part is handled by Jules Kibel, author of the piece, and he is very funny indeed. The girls are good looking and sing and dance very we'll. It is a big laugh ing hit and is very novel idea. Other acts on the bill are Gilbert and Ken ney, two well dressed girls in har- mony singing They were called back for several enCores and their harmonic voices blend beautifully. Monte and Parte have an all musical entertainment that received a goodly share of enthusiastic applause. Their pieces are well selected. The Fly ing KeeIers, a man and woman in whirlwind daredevil aerial act. The Gaumont News is very interesting and educational and another Chester Out ing Picture showing the eccenricities of the American Indian at the pres ent time was especially interesting. The show as a whole is what might be called one of the best of the sea- son,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

Reynolds recounts that "Dumpy'' once threw him bodily over the rail in a skating rink and out of a cham pionship game In spite of that, though, he wants to see 'Dumpy' and talk over old times with him. The accompanying cut shows the troupe as they appeared when featur- ed in Everything at the New York Hippodrome recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
POLES
(Review.)

There's real artistry in roller skat- ing when you see 1t done as Reynolds and Donegan do 1t. These former stars of the Hippodrome show came to Pohs yesterday as features in an excellent bill and showed Bridgeport CTS what real roller skating is. Their dancing on the rollers was most graceful and won instant favor. The trio received a most deserved send off at the conclusion of their whirI- wind offering.
 D. w. Griffith Is still doing film things in big way as proved by "A Romance of Happy Valley" his latest offering which was headlined In the photoplay program. The story is simply and sweetly told with that touch of Griffith artistry that sets 1t Away ahead of other productions. Lillian Gish, Robert Harron, George Fawcett, Kate Bruce and other fla vorttes are seen in the cast The Pathe News is another film feature that affords genuine entertainment.
 Laughing honors of the show went to Dobbs and Welch in their comedy skit Somewhere in Town" They had a lot of upto-the-m minute batter that brought forth laughs in abun- dance.
 Dorothy Hayes and Company pre- senting a laughable sketch called Why Men Work" had little trouble in registering a real hit. The play let was well handled by capable company of three.
 Wallace and Hollingsworth con- tributed an enjoyable feature with their songs and batter, and George and Nettie Foster, interspersing their contortion stunts with bits of vau- deville, very nicely took care of the.r important place in the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
WEST END

Independent of the exquisite com edy work of Fred Stone the celebrat- ed comedian in the picture there is 8 real circus in Under the Top" the second Aircraft photopIay starring MT. Stone, which is shown tonight at the West End theatre. An entire cir GUS was engaged for this production and the picture is one of unusual merit MT. Stone is exoellent1y sup ported.
 Ella Hall supports MT. Stone, in c3uding James CruZe, Charles Ogle, Jane Wolff and other popular play CTS. Perfectly Fiendish Flanagan" {" 8 two-reel comedy by James Mont gomery Flagg; Burton Holmes Travels and News Events will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

A pound of prunes stewed with a pot roast will give a delicious flavor to the meat, and the prunes are just the sort of relish to serve with 1t.