davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
THE BOOMERANG"
Coming to the Odson Wednesday
EVENING.

Evening.
Skilltully devised and written by Win
chell Smith and Victor Mapes, pro-
duccd by David Belasco with the same
remarkable care and Intimate knowl-
edge of stagecraft that has so bril-
liantly marked this famous producers
career In the past, and acted by a flaw
less cast Of the leading players on the
American stage. The Poomoreng,"
which comes to the Odeon Wednesday
evening IL described as comedy that
is sure to lift theatergoers out of
themselves and give them two and q
half hours OF unalloyed enjoyment,
The Boomerang" deals In a subtly
satirical way with one Of the most
dangerous ailments OF all who fall In
lovs-jealousy. The title OF the play
is provided by a young physician who,
during his treatment OF a patient for
love sickness, confides to HE young
and pretty nurse a formula guaranteed
to win the most stubborn OF hearts.
When she later carries out his In
structioEs to the letter she causes the
doctor TO succumb helpless victim
70 his own advice. Seats now ceiling.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

The first step in the movement W
convert the h!gn school ana 'oHH
! Childs graded school buildings into
Junior high school and later TO puiiu
a senior high school was taken thiS
forenoon by the school board when A.
called a special election FOR Wedhes-
Gay, Jan. q. The proposal TO De SUD-
united At this election viii be whether
or not the board shall issue SV'oVV
worth or less, OF school BONDS 10 pay
tor a new graded school building u
take the place of tho John Childs.
The board called the election after Il
petition, signed by more than 70 per
cen. OF those who voted at the Mafch
school election, that asked that the
election be called, was filed with tpe
board. Two hundred aixty-tlve voted
at the March election The petitioh
was signed by about seventy
The Formal Proposal
The formal proposal that Will be
submitted to the voters Jan. Il is:
Shall the Independent School Dis
trict OF Marshalitown, IN the county OF
Marshall and the state OF Iowa, issue
bonds In the sum OF 100000, o. less,
for the purpose OF constructing or
eQuippipg schoi houses!
AZ 70 the amount OF the bond issue,
$4,000 is considered the maximum
that It will be necessary 10 sell and the
Issue may be for a smaller total.
The building contemplated VIII De OF
eleven rooms and larger than any Oh
the other ward buildings as II is In
tended to house the grades now in the
John Ch.lds school and also provide ed-
ditional room sufficient for the over
flow OF pupils that can not be accom-
modatec in both the Rogers and the
Woodbury. buildings Cor a period OF
years.
Site North Of Chiids.
The site chosen Is on the quarter
block directly north of the John Chiids
building. Because o; the larger size
Of the proposed building ana the in
creased cost Of building the school will
cost more than any Of the other ward
buildings.
| The proposed new ward building
will figure In the plan for the develop
ment Of Junior high school in the
present high school buildings and the
building OF q senior high school later.
When the new ward building is finish
ed next winter the John Childs school
will be moved into It The eighth
grade Of the high schol will then be
moved into the John Childs building.
| which win make room in the high
school for the normal increase for a
var or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
RUDE COMPANY PAYS BONUS.
Corporation Distributes 5000 Among
Employees in This City.

Employees OF the Rude Auto Com
pany of this city tonight will partici-
pate in the division of $4,000 bonus
money to be divided among thirty
employees who have been with the COM
pany for six months or longer. The
money distributed represents a certain
per cent Of the net earnings OF the
local business OF the corporation dur
ing the year. Employees who have
been with the company less than six
months will be given smaller sums in
cash.
Tho division is based on The salary
or wages OF the eTnploye and the same
plan Of distribution will be carried ont
Mt the Cedar Rapids, Belle PLANE,
Perry, Maxwell and Nevada branches
OF the COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

seen BY young siris who wear thsir
hearts on their sleeves and profit BY
the experience Of Miss peatrix. The
educational value, however. ID too
small to recommend II generally, and
Scandal must pass FOR what II is
actually worth--a good comedy spoil
ed by too great an effort 70 add spice,
\ well filled house witnessed the per.
Torrance Monday night at the Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
HOW ABOUT A WATCH?
Service Worth Something in Selecting
Your Matchmaker

II you buy q watch and know not
where you will go II that watch needs
attention, Il = important that You buy
your watch where you feel that you
may have that service when 1t is re-
quired. Tiellberg offers you that serv-
ice. He knows watches-not only the
American makes, but the most delicate
mechanisms OF the Swiss watches
Almost q quarter OF a century OF
square dealing in Marshalltown has
brought an immense watch trade to
the Eellberg store. II Il Is a watch
this Christmas let US help you. He'll
berg, u West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

q tAe Z. -. G. a. ana the Rotary club.
An interesting program was given.
conslstinS o. saxaphone solo by RUS
sell Omith. Q banjo duet by Ernest
Kinssy and q .. Merrill, . Christmas
story By Rev. J. A. Laurie and . violin
solo by Miss Helen Cooper Two reels
Of comedy was also shown to the boys,
A. the close each boy was given . box
containing . useful present. candy ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
Two Divorces Granted.

Divorces were granted Monday, in
the district court, to Maurice Edward
Dervin in his suit against Mrs. Martha
Dervin. and to Mrs Emma Wies, from
Marion Wies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
MEN ENTERTAIN BoYS.

Seventy five At christnas Party Al Y.
N. G. A.
Sevsnty-ftye poor boys OF the city
were entertained at party Monday
night under the Joint auspices Of the
boys department, the dormitory club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

Misses winifred Durham and Grace
Wiley. students at the state university,
Iowa City, are spending the holiday
vacation with their mothers, MrS. Min
ME Dunham and Mrs. Cora Wiley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Action Win BE Taken i,
Prevent Famine Early
Next Spring

=. . sSf4 ZEaN+ fExsSNsf s.SaSs
Washington, Nov. yI.41n5ansenorf.
TO meet he situation recruiting from
the present acute shortage OF sugar.
President Wilson revived to-day Inc
wartime mower of. &he federal x0y.
ply. / !.
Among the first acts al the depart
ment of justice, It "a understood. Will.
be the establishment Of aEprfce OF IL
cents a pound wholesale Tor ali sugar.
except h Louisiana, crop, the pr;cs
OF which already has been fixed at II
cents. This Increase of price was
;:saId to be necessary to prevent. fam
n during the early part OF next
In q proclamation, the. president
transferred to Attorney General
aby Food Administrator Hoover DURING
!'the war. While it is Nj. Paimer's
present intention to exercise this u
thority only 50 far as sugar lis con-
cerned, he is prepared to use 1t to
meet any similar situations Affecting
arise: -
Sharp curtailment OF sugar con
sumption by candy and soft drink
pf1cials declare the present shortage
Is due in q measure to the increased
consumption Of candy and soft drinks
(which has followed the enforcement
of prohibition. Details as to this cur
tailment remain to be worked out. i,
While the margin between the
wholesale and retail price Of sugar
Ehas not yet been determined, officials
are known to have tentatively con-
sidered 1.54 cents, m~akingythe retail
price approximately II cents a pound.
This, however, is subject to change,
depending upon a variety of condi-
ltions. = n -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Cross Examination OF
Street Continues: In
Pan Motor Co. Hearing

Chicago, Nov. 21-Prosecutor Rush
today continued the .cross-examination
of Norman A. Street, ;one of the 10
defendants on trial before Federal
Judge lands charged with using. the
mails to defraud in the sale Of stock
OF the Pan Motor company of, st.
Mimi
The government attorney attempted
to show that the early advertising lit
i%erature issued by the company nib
represented the facts.
The witness said that he had read
all the advertising. matter distributed
by Sc ,Pandolfo; the sSpromotor OF
the company, at the time the c6ncern
was incorporated and the fiscal agency
contract was executed between the
company and Pandolfo.
did o believe all the. statements
made in these circulars or did you
think the statements were merely in
f1ammatory advertising 2" asked Pros
ecutor Rush. AZ
II thought that IT. was just like any
other advertising which one sees ev-
cry day." replied the witness.
Did any of the advertising litera-
ture issued after January g., 1917. ex-
plain that Pandolfo waste get SO per
cent of all the, money received from
the sale of stock?"
Il believe not, A s5yG. j..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
OPERATOlRSSAY
NO OTHER OFFER
WILL BE- MADE
Ultimatum Served on Rep.
resentatives Of Miners
Today.

Washington Nov. 21..-Bituminous
coal mine operators served what was
practically an ultimatum on the coal
miners representative here today.
telling. them that the offer of yester-
day of fifteen cents a ton and 20 per
cent day wage increases was the$ w.
most that could be given. The miners
went into a conference Immediately
to consider the offer.
Acting President Lewis of the. Unit
ed Mine Workers announced after
the miners conference broke up tina,
no conclusion had been reached, ano
that the situation stood as it had
been. Miners, he explained, would
go into the Joint session again this
afternoon, without having definite re-
Spouse to tlleasoperators' proposals..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
and able to bring direct politica

and able to bring direct political
weight to bear on their problems.
The British Women's Temperance
association is preparing for the meet
ing. The last worlds conference was
held in. the United States - years
ago. In the year that have elapsed
since, it is claimed. the movement has
made marked strides through its rou-
tine work has been partly checked by
the diversion of many members to
war activities.
Miss Agnes Black. who is supervis-
ing arrangements for the, London
conference, has been assured that, in
connection with the meeting. temper
ance sermons will be preached in st.
Paul's cathedral. Westminster Abbey
and Westminster Cathedral. The Sal
walton Army intends dealing with the
organizations work in special services
in every n of its halls throughout
the world.
Tho home office has instructed
British consuls in South America and
eastern countries to give facilities for
the delegates coming to England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Mitchell, S. D, Nov: 21.-clarence
Anderson, Arnold Tegete'off of Platte
and Edgar luck of Raymond, stu
dents at Dakota Wesleyan university
here. were arrested today charged
With robbery in the first degree.
Their hearing was, et.sforF December
! and the defendants were released
on bail. q ~
h youths charged with steal
ing i$i6O from Yen Hill, a restaurant
proprietor, last night. a fist fight
took place in the Chinese restaurani
~. 34GS " NSIsW $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
II )
PROHIBITION
law FINISHED
MOI Decision as 10 When De
eisioanr Will be Given Out
BY Supreme Court.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Arguments
SuilSthe constitutionality of the val
prohibition and the SNolstead enforce
ment Rcts were, concluded today in
the supreme court. There was no in
dication when a decision would be
given out, but because Of the imors
lance Of the question. court officials
said they would not be surprised tn
see the cases decided on Dec. s
when the court reconvenes after a
two! weeks recess.
In resuming his arguments today
before the court, Elihu Root, appear
Ing for Jacob Rupert, New YORK
brewer. again attacked both acts as
a Violation Of the federal constitution
and a nsurpation Of power by con-
gress.
Mr.. Root was followed by William
y. Guthrie of New York. also APP
pearing in the Rupert case.
There was no abatement Of the in
in the arguments today, all the
space in the court room allotted to
spectators being occupied.
MI. Root told the court that Mr.,
Rupert and members of the brew
ers' association had more than ST.
100000 worth OF beer made under
authority of the Lever act and befor.
the Volstead act was enacted, which
they now were unable to sell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
ECLIPSE

New York, Nov. 21.-.rhe moon will
shut off some of the sunlight from
most of the United States tomorrow
morning when an annufar eclipse Of
the sun will be visible in the United
States for the first time since 1908
and the last time until 1880.
Western Texas and southwestern
Louisiana will get the best view Of
the eclipse and the most darkness.
They will be in a shadow path 225
miles wid and witness the whole an
nular phase. swith a ring, or annuluss
of light surrounding the moons disk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
INVITE ~BOI,sHEVIK.

Dorpat. Thursday. Nov. CODY
the Associated s.)-Letria and
Lithuania have definitely decided to
join Esthonia in inviting the Russian
Bolsheviki to send a delegation to
Dorpat to begin peace negotiations. it
journment this evening Of the Baltic
states conference with Bolshevik rep
resentatives over the exchange of
prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
NAY PAY CASH,

Madison, Wis, Not. 21.-state
Treasurer Johnson issued q state
ment today In which he says that 1t
may be. impossible to pay cash boz
muses.. TO soldiers before the latter
part OF March. 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
CONDITION Unchanged.

Rochester, Mimi, Nay. G21.-The
condition of Hugh Chalmers. Detroit
Automobile manufacturer. who is at
a local hospital was today reported
to be unchanged. Chalmers Is suf-
|fering from an. acute stomach all
|ment and hopes. for his recovery are
considered very doubtful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
SAYS IT WAS HONEST ACT.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 21.-Congress-
man Florian Lanlpert of the Sixth
district has returned to his home here
for a visit of q. few days. He said the
action of,congress on the peace treaty
was an honest effort by the Republic
cans to make the treaty a real Amerl-
can-made treaty and not foreign
p A--- 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
MANY DELEGATEs TO ATTEN1

H.. - II y, - II.Nl y:
London, OCT. 26.--lBy the Associate
cd Press)-New Significance. will be
attached to the Triennial Worlds con-
vention Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to be held in Lon
don next April. For the first time in
the history of the organization, dele
gates from many countries will as
semble in possession of voting power
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
COLLEGE FACES STRIKE.

Lancaster. Pa, Nov. n1:--Franksn
and Marshall college faced a strike of
result of the suspension of a number
Of! sophomores for .hazing Chaples
Duttenhoffer, a freshman, a week
ago. The students voted unanimously
to strike and announced that pickets
would be placed around the college
grounds to prevent anyone from at
tending classes4until the suspended
students are reinstated. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

"our patriotism should stand the
test Of peace as we'll as the test of
war. :. - There is q necessary work
OF completion to be performed before
the American Red Cross can honQ:-
ably withdraw from Europe"
President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

| The exkaisers car In the shop being rernodced.
The auto abandoned unceremoniouSy by .ex-Kaiser Wilhelm when the
ruler decided 900 rn was better than a bad stand has had a rather event
full career since then. Wilhelms chauffeur ran it to Switzerland. Recently
George L.. Crater. retired fnancer of Yaphank, L. l.. came upon it, bought it
and is having it fitted outfor use. Frank, Homan Of Patchogue is putting
the imperial bus in shape for its new owner. The machine, built b. the
krupps Or the kaiser is fitted ut with silver plumbing. porcelain enamel,
running water. a drinking fountain and platgass windows-the ones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning worship-110O. Theme: The Narrative of a Vacation Trip" The opportunity of gathering togeth- CT in this quiet hour of fellowship. Welcomes all interested
 Sunday school at 12:15, Every body comes.
 Young Peoples meeting at TOO
 Evening worship-8:OO. Theme: "On Seeing Ones Photograph ,or Likeness" Special music by the choir and chance to sing hymns you enjoy. Visitors welcome at all these services.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12
DEEPENING OF THE RHINE
(FrOm the Boston Herald.)

It is proposed to improve the Rhine as an international waterway. That is what the historic river really is-not mere ly the ''German Rhine," but also the Swiss, Austrian, French and Dutch Rhine, and since July, 1869, it has been absolutely free to the ships of all nations. Navigation is restricted, however, by the shadows of the upper reaches, which do not allow freedom with safety to vessels drawing more than feet 6 inches.
 There is no reason why the river should not be made usefully navigable all the way up to Basel, where it emerges from the country of it's birth Its depths is least, and it splits into many side arms, as is flows thence past Alsace and the Vosges, to Mayence, which is the head of steamship navigation from Rotterdam. This beautiful island-studded section will attract many more travellers since the recovery of Al sace by France, and for commercial plV poses it may be greatly improved. Earth CT down, too, there are partial Instructions that may be advantageously removed, and therefore the suggestion is that the channel should be deepened and strengthened every where above Cologne. The means desired is international cooperation in the spirit of the league of nations. Anything that may promote harmony is worth trying in the interest of all
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12
SIT TIGHT
(By Dr. Frank Crane.)

Don't you worry about your Uncle Samuel. Just now he seems to be having troubles up to his chin but he has had troubles before. Don't be uneasy.
 I saw Thomas Dixon's play the other night The Red Dawn and is was sure red. Even the trees were red. And the speeches were redder It was all about the Com ing Revolution The Red Leader in the show was supposed to startle us with the fearsome information that we are about to be gobbled up by an Army composed of a million ex-convicts, three million wronged gents that have lost their jobs because of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12
..e ~ g gz 2 0 2 Gz
AS MIR. DOOLEY SEES IT

Mr. DOoley, ill his latest volume dis cusses MT. Bryan's peace proposals made several years ago. He phiIosophises thus:
 An there ye ar-re. 1 don't know whether twill succeed or not. | hope so. But there's wan thing l am afraid iv HlnnlSsy. Ie see me boy, the wurruld Is pretty old hunk of mud and wickedness, an I've been here long time an I've ob~ served this sad thruth. Ye don't have to lend man money. Ne don't have to amuse him; ye don't have to take care iv him if he's sick. ye don't have to anything fir him but wan thing"
 An what's that?' asked Hennessy.
 If he wants to fight ye, ye'ye got to accommodate him, " said Mr. DooIey.
 When the world was some years younger than at present, before individual rights were so well protected, a man clad ln tin suit armed with his implements of warfare might ride into his neighbor's s dooryard and proclaiming him to be un- nameable kinds of a william invite him out for a set-to. If the neighbor declined he might take what was coming to him and get nothing in return but abuse and worse. His property was his so long as he could maintain 1t by his good right arm and his health good so long as he was able to de- fend himself
 But in these days of police protection let an individual try to put up such a stunt on his neighbor and any jury under the sun would commit him for insanity. The world has outgrown such pleasant little customs as applied to individuals.
 But when 1t comes to nations Mr. Dooley is absolutely correct. If nation wants to fight, it has to be accommodated Germany wanted to fight. She got what she wanted. If the old world system is to prevail in the future similar occasions are bound to arise
 The league of nations is an attempt to put into practice among nations the usages of common every day existence. There is no more sense in a peace loving industrious nation having to accommodate" some am- bilious, quarrelsome country with scrap than there is for law abiding citizen hav- ing to fight every swashbuckling fool that takes a notion he can whip every man in his township. The league seeks to provide a means of handling the former in the same fashion that the latter is handled.
 As Mir. Dooley has it: 'An' there ye ar-re. l don't know whether twill succeed or not 1 hope so." At least there has been nothing else suggested that promises to do so well. To refuse to give it try out, because there are a few responsibil- ities attached to it would be just as reason able as refusing to maintain police force where it is needed thru fear of being run in ourselves.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12
CATHOLIC

Eighteenth Sunday after Pente- cost.
 8 a. m.-Communion mass. 1O:3O a m.- Parish mass and Sun day school.
 7:30 ?. m.--Rosary and Benediction. Special Feasts and Services of the
 Week. Wednesday-St. Teresa, V. Friday-Bl. Margaret Mary Ala coque V.
 Saturday-St. Luke, Evangelist Mass at and 7:3O a. m. Every evening at 7;3O Devotions of the month of the Holy Rosary. COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. M'INTOSH 6 KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-12
Church Notices
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services are held in the St. James. Methodist church building on Third avenue, near the city hall.
 Sunday services at D. m.. sub, ject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
 Sunday school at 1 D. ID.
 Services Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
 Reading room open Wednesday af, ternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, when all authorized literature may be read or purchased