davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
wAHTEn.

WANTED.
Wanted g Rent-seven to nine room
house. Modern and Iup-to-date Phone
y. G. Newell, Kiilduff, Iowa, ask for
K. ]. Gray.
\ Wantsd Live stock. VI you have
WY boss Tor sale, Of any kind or any
battle for sale. phone Plumb & Munro,
Harshalltown. lows, - We want to buy
what you have for sale. Plumb 4
Munro.
/ Wanted or SIX room house by
buAntemheY /. Phone 61a or white 1885.
Wanted--A house suitable kor re-
(modeline, TO be moved from lot. Edna
r Cross Phone 1921.
Wanted TO rent. strictly modern
blouse n good location. H. N. Rists,
sars q Joseph Jewelry Company.
A Wen1sd--Junk Of ali kinds. Cali
shosninG, noon and evening, white 1895.
lKaeon viii call.
N WaafSd lberty bonds, over New
2Aha.s Food restaurant. Phone office
M4. rssidspca IN p. = Boomer
y VVantS Tom Price Of DIS Moines.
sltxpsst house cleaner, clean your rugs.
IAN your vindows wax and polish
your noorA also setting up stoves for
~ winter. phone ~.
S1snSs5 Cement work ana brick
1aStn4. 0aOrSe Lpeius ~ Washins-
lon etfeet. Mafshalltown. Iowa Phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

Lost--Kick- starter crank for motor
cycle between Gearing and MARSHALL
town on Mormon Ridge road. Return
to this office. Reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For SaIe-Speeial bargain. seven
room modern residence, two blocks
from Methodist church, large lot. COX
$50; garage for two cars, on paved
street A real bargain. Fred w. Carl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

Public A. TOMAS we are going
away we viii. sell our household fur
n4ture on premises 212 North Thir-
teenth street, Marshalltown, Wednes-
day, Aug. 90, at two o'clock, as follows:
Glass door cupboard, leather daven-
port, refrigerator, wicker rockers, bu-
reau, stands, child's desk good oak bed
room suite. y bed, springs, mattress,
new S-inch electric fan, gas iron, good
gas heater, suit case, leather grip. A
lot of garden tools, fruit jars, dining
table and many other articles. Terms
cash. Mr. Doan, owner. Col. Kendall,
auctioneeY. Phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

. For Sale-House, partly modern, lot
so $50. Address Sis this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

Strayed--Two black steer calves,
about six months old. Lewis FuI iaIiti'
Route No. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For SaIe--MInnesota lands, we'll inn
proved, prices SIS, $50 and 1925 per
acre. 1t will pay YOU to look these
farms over before you buy. Call or
see w. u. Nicholson. room 2, Wood
bury Building, MarshalltoWn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For Sale-Farm lands, 257 acres.
one mile to town, large new improve
ments, s165; 12O acres one mile to
town, good buildings and fences. $3.50;
eighty acres. one mile out. best on
earth. $3.50; 200 acres, joining town.
$685. Several other good improvements.
easy terms See me for good farm
lands. A ID. Woods, Charles City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
STRAYED.

Strayed--Two black ponies, one
weighed $50 pounds, mare weighed 500.
Call or write J. w. st. Claire. Conrad,
Iowa, at my expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For SaIe-Ford touring car at the
United Storage Battery Company, 107-
100 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For SaIe-My strictly modern eight
room residence property at 800 West
State street. c. c. Urine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

For Sale-Five passenger car, good
condition; reasonable. 610 Jerome
st rect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For Sale-Ten- acre fruit farm In
Monona county, three miles and one
half from Onawa, lows, consisting OF
200 bearing apple trees. thirty-five
cherry trees, grapes and small fruit.
seven room house, gooo barn. new ice
house, garage, $4,000 will handle 1t.
For particulars see George Ruth. two
and one-half miles east of Marshall
town, or write F. J. Ruth Onawa, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

# For Sale--You land buyer, why pay
four and five hundred dollars per acre
for Iowa lands that You can only raise
one crop per year, when You can go
down to the Rio Grande valley Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For SaIe-Special sargain in fine
home. close to school, on paved street
and close in. This, property is owned
by several heirs, who will sacrifice for
quick sale. &See Clemens & Har, over
Elders. phone, S9I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
TO RENT.

To Rent-Sleeping room. Modern.
Phone green 9iS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

For Sale-New small house, also
furniture, cheap. 202 North Four
tenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to Loan upon farm and city
property. G. W. Lawrence & Compas
nv. First National Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

To Rent-Good pasture for 100 head
of stock. Phone 1872.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
BrOphy Souvenirs Truck Runs AIU0y
Displayed at p. ID. SeUering Arm of
Mercantile Store DriUer From Body

One of the most interesting show
windows in Bisbee can be seen at the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
Mai. ". H Brophy, late general man
ager of the concern. who returned re-
Gently from the battlefields of France.
has kindly loaned 4 large assortment
of souvenirs collected by himself. to
the Bisbee store.
The window display consists of iron
crosses taken from dead German sol
diers on the battlefield. German he'll
NETS ranking from private to colonel.
officers swords, combination of side
arm and bayonet for engineers. IS
milimeter shells, "a milimeter shells
and basket container picked up on the
battlefield of the SOmme, infantry
staff officers sword, field glasses TAX
en- from a German officer, famous
French soixant ounce or rs milimeteI
shell, decorated by French wounded
soldier. briQuets or cigar lighter made
by a wounded French soldier from
German belt buckles, German service
rifle picked up near San Mihiel, gas
masks from the battlefield of the Som
me, two days after the enemy retreat
ed and one % milimeter shell pickeC
up on the SOmme battlefield after th'
| allied drive of September, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
FLAMES COMPLETELY DESTROY CENTRAL THEATER IN Lowell

new person. My appetite is splendid,
I am never bothered with indigestion
or gas any more, no matter what eat,
and my color is fine, Not only nave
been relieved of rheumatism and stOn,-
Gch trouble but have also gained 80
pounds in weight. besides. Now these
are my reasons for thinking SO wen OF
Tanlac and I will gladly tell anyone
who cares to can ON me what | have
found out by experience about it,
Tanl0c is sold in BSCee by J. NJ.
Ball. in Douglas by DOOglss Drug COM
pany, in Paradise by C, A, Walker. in
Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in san
Simon by :, b. Cooke, IN Wilcox by
\. A. Nicholson. in Lowell by Lowell
Drug company. in Benson by {, f,
Moss Pharmacy. in GleesoR by h, A.
} Taylor. in Warren by Warren PharIn-
! acy. in Pearee by b, a, Taylor. in
Tombstone by Boyds Drug store, and
in NeNeal by MeNeal Mercantile COM
pany,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
MRS. M. E. HOYLE HAS
GAINED 80 POUNDS
I've Never Found Anything to
Equal Tanlac, She Says
Troubles Overcome

IF / could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble
aud rheumatism" said Mrs. Nj. E.
Hoyle of 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
Kansas City. Mo. Il wo0ld advise
them to take Tanlac. for I have tried
it myself, and have never found any
thing to equal it. have suffered with
rheumatism during the past ten years
until thought would go distracted,
The pain would extend from my hips
down TO my ankles, the muscles and
leaders felt like they were drawn. my
knees were so stiff could hardly bend
over, and many night the pain was
so severe that could hardly keer
from crying. My appetite was very
poor and my stomach was so out of or
der that what little did eat made ms
miserable. suffered terribly from in
digestion and would bloat up so badly
from the gas on my stomach that
could scarcely breath, and there wa;
also a dull aching pain in the pit o
imy stomach. My complexion was Yer.
bad-sallow and yellow looking-and
just felt badly all the time.
But Tanlac has been a wonderful
blessing to me and no one could se'
the change that has taken place in m,
during the past few weeks and douh
it being q great medicine, All m,
rheumatic pains and stiffness is gon,
now, and you may know feel like
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
Luncheon Club
Hears Good Talks

The weekly gathering of the War
rem District Luncheon club, at the
Copper Queen hotel yesterday, heard
several good speeches on live topics.
John Mason Ross spoke of the i'm
portanee of finding employment for all
returned soldiers and sailors, though
he confessed himself in the dark as
to the proper solution of the labor
problem. However. it is a time for
employer and employee to work to-
gether, ne said, to solve the difficult
question.
Chairman ]. c. Ryan discussed the
formation of the state good roads as
ISOLATION on a permanent basis. He
described the actions of the conven-
ton held in Phoenix early this week.
c. F. PhilbroOk and Tom Cowperth-
waite discussed the problem of prop
erly numbering the houses of Bisbee
DR.. N c. BledSoe discussed the city
councils plans for paving in Pisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
BIG RACE rRAcN osAL.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan, S0,--LeN-
ington adyiceS. quoting State senator
Thomas A. Combs. indicate all Ken
lucky race tracks viii pass into pos,
session OF n syndicate OF horsemen
and businessmen shortly. According
70 Combs, he has made a cash pay
ment on the $S50.O0O purchase price
for the track at Latoni0. near Gin
cinnSti. the Douglas park track at
Louisville and has secured an option
on 7S per cent of the stock of the
New Louisville Jockey club, owners Of
Churchill Downs at Louisville and on
the Kentucky association, owner of
the Lexington race course.
The tracks will be Incorporated UNI
der the name OF the Kentucky Jockey
club, with p. ], H0aiOn of Louisville.
president,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
HOPSON EXPERIENCES
ADVENTURES IN PLENTY

In a letter 10 his brother, c, o. Hop
son of this city, hosting engineer at
the Sacramento shaft OF the Phelps
Dodge company, LIMA Hopson. form
erly OF Bisbee, tells of his varied eS-
periences since entering the war. He
is member OF the 350th Infantry and
on December "a. the date of the let
ter, was stationed in Saarbrug, Ger
many.
He says in part;
Il went all through the war and was
in three drives but came through all
right. surely saw some hard fight
ing. ! was on the front for los days
without relief and went through lots
of hardshipS and was kept busy dodg-
ing old Fritz shells. But l think we
gave him one every time he gave us
one, at that.
I'VE were still driving the Germans
/ the day peace was signed. We were
| glad TO quit as you know how the
| Americans fight. We did not have
much to eat while on the drive and
part of the time we had to sleep out
| in the cold without blankets.
| Almost all of my old company has
been killed off. There were not many
of the old men who came over here
left in it.
Some of the Germans wanted to be
taken prisoner but some Of then
would stay with their guns until they
were killed. 1 have had lots of expe
rience with machine guns as the Ger
mans had so many of them.
We'll, Clarence, l am over; in Ger
many now and have been up TO tbs
Rhine. have seen many sights abou
which win ten you when | come
home l have been in lots of big Ger
man towns and right now am quarter
ed with a German family in their owl
house. They treat us fine"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31

IL evident after the crowd first made
its exit. Several women we're running
wildly to and fro to find lost children,
being gladdened within Il few mo-
ments TO find that some Samaritan
had picked up the little ones aud car
RED them safely from the burning
building through another exit.
Stories that persons were trapped
in the building. which spread quickly
over the district. soon We're put at
rest. although il was admitted by
many that if Judge Winters and others
with cool heads had not interviewed,
there doubtless would have been a
long casualty list TO sadden the dis
triet
While a number of frame buildings
in the vicinity were gravely endang
cred. the good work of the firemen
saved them A contributing element
in holding down the loss was the rain
fail. which ceased shortly before the
fire started
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
BUILDING And.
CONTENTS ARE.
ENTIRELY LOST.
Women and Children Saved
From Trampeling When
Cool Men Quiet Incipient
Stampede of Audience

Fire originating in the lamp house
CT the Central theater al Lowell. at
S-45 o'clock last night, completely de-
stroyed the building and endangered
the lives Of approximately 500 people
who we're in the audience. Rut for
the GOODNESS Of Justice of the Peace
J. l. Winters and a few others in the
audience an incipient panic which
threatened TO assume full sway doubt
less would have caused a large cas-
ualty list. as there were many women
and children in the audience Judge
Winters and his aides marshaned the
crowd and marched the greater part
OF il out OF the building through the
two rear exits No one was injured
The damage. as nearly as could be
estimated, was approximately $4,000.
with no Insurance, as far as could be
learned last night
Alexander Provas, who was operat-
ing the machine for the Lyric TreateI
company, which had the theater under
lease, said late last night, that he
had been patching a film when kinB
in II lay across an electric light bull
for some time unnoticed- Suddenly
it burst into flame In describing the
few seconds which followed. he said:
Booth Not Fire Proof
Il had u reels of film out patching
them up tried TO cut of the burnins
piece of film, but before ! could d.
so the roll OF film or which I wa.
working burst into flames All o.
the hair was singed off mt arms anC
the ends Of my fingers were burned
/ reached for my hat and coat. bu
was forced BY the fire 10 leave them
I was almost surrounded by flame.
when I jumped from the lamp hOus'
and escaped The booth was not fir
proof"
The second show had begun but
few minutes before. At the end Of th'
first show. which was attended by al
audience testing the capacity Of th'
theater, fully a third of the audiencg
left Between 400 and 500 people were
in the building. according to estimates
when the first flash Of flame told o
the fire Immediately there was a
incipient panic Women jumped Il
their feet. screaming and children be
gan TO cry. while a jamming move
ment toward the doors started II wa
then that Judge Winters and his as
sistants, whose names could not b.
learned last night, began TO shout u
the crowd, quieting II Very few pei
sons were able 70 get out the from
way The majority, forming in tw'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
LIGHTNING
ACCOMPANY SHOWERS

The growing rumble of thunder and
the flash of lightning. considered by
many of the self constituted weather
prophets of this district TO be sure
harbingers of spring. made their ap-
pearance for the first time this year
last evening, as an accompaniment to
a shower.
In the minds of many old timers
thunder and lightning in the winter
presage an early and wet spring sea-
SON In their belief the thunder's
peal and Hghtining's flash is as sure a
sign of spring as the song of the first
robin.
The same old timers, by resorting to
the use of Indian signs say that unus-
ually wet winter weather presages less
moisture during the summer rainy
season than ordinarily.
From all parts of -COchise county
word has been received recently that
the heavy snow and rainfalls had put
the range and farming land in excel
/ lent condition. both for the stockmen
and farmers.
Another atmospheric phenomenon OF
yesterday was a heavy fog bank be
TWEEN mere anu AoAHuSNOASr IL lne
morning. One Jog bank lay over Gov
eminent draw. being so thick that au
tomobile drivers had TO lean from
their cars and run slowly TO avoid the
| possibility of running into other cars
a second fog was in the the narrows'
| about four miles east of Tombstone.
Never in the memory of the Oldes
| inhabitant has such phenomenon
been seen in this section, it is claimed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31

Running away on the steep noun
tain side near the ore bins of the Vol
verine-AriZona Mining company. for
which he was freighting ore a large
motor truck driven by Robert Green.
aged 2S years, threw the driver from
his seat and. presumably the wheels
passed over his right arm, almost COM
pletely severing it from his body be-
tween the elbow and shoulder. He
was found some time later very weak
from loss of blood.
Mr.. Green was removed 10 the
Phelps Dodge hospital Immediately
after he was found and was reported
late last night to be resting Wei, He
is said TO have a chance for recovery,
though weakened by loss of blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
FAeER SIGNS WITH sox.

CBy Review Leased Wirel
CHICAGO, Jan. SO.-Pitcher Urban
red Faber, having received his dis
charge from the navy, signed tonight
with the Chicago Americans, Faber
pitched the White SoN to three of the
four Victories IL the worlds series of
1917 against New York
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
EXHIBITION GAMES

(Bv Review Leased NVipel
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The New
York National league baseball club
viii play Is exhibition games with
American league clubs in the south
next spring and two in Washington,
it was announced here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31

long lines. marched in orderly manner
out OF the rear entrance.
Alarm Sounded Late
An unusually long time was Occu-
pied in getting an alarm 10 the Low
ell and Bisbee fire departments Low
ell people claimed to have called up
the telephone office and asked the
operator several times 10 turn in an
alarm without result Jesse X Joy,
deputy sheriff from Bisbee, who was
in Lowell. also gave the alarm by
telephone, but fully 20 minutes
elapsed before the Lowell fire depart
ment arrived on the scene and the
flames had such start that II was
impossible TO save the building Short
" afterward the truck from the Bis
bee station No. 1 arrived and aided
in holding the flames within the walls
CT the theater. BY 10 o'clock the
flames had been conquered entirely
and the rig came back TO Bisbee-
The Central theater building was
owned by Bowen & Hubbard and was
under lease TO Mrs. Maggie Marx. 1t
was valued al $1,000. The furnishings
F belonged TO Mrs. Marx and were said
TO be valued at between $4,000 and
$1,000 Two picture machines and q
high class rectifier, recently installed,
/ belonged TO the Lyric Theater COM
Dany. These were estimated by John
I Diamos OF the Lyric company TO have
been worth $1,000 There was no in
surance on any portion Of the building
or equipment The grocery and cigar
stand of Tom RatkOvich also was a
total loss, the estimated damage being
about $500, but may be higher, as
there we're several expensive pieces
Of jewelry IN the stand which were
not saved If these cannot be found
several hundred dollars viii be added
TO 9he loss. Mr.. RatkoviCh has NJ
insurance
Service Station Damaged
Adjoining the theater to the south
3 the Willard Service station, LohmaI
< Wright prOprietors, was damaged
: to the extent of about 5000 Their,
. were II automobiles in this building
: but all but one, the propert of Agen
, Mark P. John of the United State
7 Express Office in Lowell, were brOugh
: out unscathed This one had the TO
slightly burned. The building OecU
pied By the Willard station also wa
Oh4--1 - D1nCAA --uD-le-- ~ II 80 .
: damaged by fire and water 10 the eN
} tent CT between $500 and $1,000
; Mr. and Mrs. P A. Moon, who liv
{ in the house adjoining the Willar
station, aided by friends, carried thei
L belongings into the street Some los
[ was experienced in the moving. but it
J. amount probably was trivial.
5 Mr. and Mrs George AIathleiI
2 whose transfer office and residenc
2 adioins the Noon residence on tn
south also experienced some loss
2 the same manner
2 L vas reported when the fire wa
4 at its height, that the cashier ha
P been forced 10 leave the box Offic
2 without the funds, but this later wa
2 found TO be in error. However. on
). woman, whose name could not
I learned last night, reported to De-
. uty Sheriff John Ryan that she ha
D dropped her purse. containing $40 nea
: the rear Of the theater II also wa
= reported unofficially that several othe
$ women had lost their purses and ths
: some men had lost valuables in tn
e incipient panic which overwhelme
o the audience when the fire was di
: covered These reports could not /
[ verified.
c The human interest note was larg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-01
BAXTER
School Examination.

The second examination for eighth
grade pupils will be held at Baxter
school house Friday and Saturday.
All those who did not pass in the first
examination are preparing to "try
again." Miss NADIA Cunningham will
be in charge.
Visiting Mother.
Albert Bowman, who is now store
manager for the Mountain Mercantile
Co., Of Marstellar, Pa, has been visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. Ed. Hendrix.
New Daughter.
A baby girl has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Lavelle.
Sunday School UNCHANGED.
At a meeting held at the church
Sunday night It was unanimously yot.
ed that all present officers be kept for
another year.
School Party az RIvesviIIe,
A large party of young folks attend
ed the party at Rivesville last night
which was given by the Senior High
school students. Baxter has quite a
number Of boys and girls in high school
and now that the time has come for
parties, etc., things are most interest.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-01
IGlriIadfaI5IlIfaB Bride
danrsasd 1o1okAe Easzqp4laa7sapAaaaas
Ny Me and Resolve to My Husband
Nppp1G nse'przRASoaahar

shock could have destroyed his mem.
DRY for me.
Shell shock had killed IN him the
desire to love and to be loved, so
the experts had agreed. II he was
ever to secover permanently the need
Of the love Of woman must be born
in him again.
And what Joy. what happiness to
me, his wife. to awaken his soul-to
put him once more in control Of hls
clever mind-to fill again his loving
heartl
"And Katherine Miller knows whal
ais Bob-and how to cure him"
There was world of reason back
OF my jealousy. katherine Miller,
who nursed him in France, will take
care of cases of brain disease for
DIR. Certeis. And as long as the de-
tectives permit Certeis to go free, he
will doctor Bob, as sure as fate. And
that beautiful Miss Miller will nurse
him. And can't get a place in the
Lorimer house. either as daughter.
nurse, or servant, as long as Certeis
goes there-unless-I am willing to
betray to daddy and mother and
Chrys all have told to the police.
Such thinking did not promote re-
pose. Instead, it increased my wish
for news of Bob. II could see him
just for a minute!
You've managed harder stunts,
Jane. Why not this?" 1 said just to
encourage mysel Move in a straight
line. It's always shortest"
And then the idea l wanted cams
to me. A straight line would leao
me to Bob, wherever he might be.
The calendar suggested a way to get
to him. AS special messenger, car
rying an Easter gift, could mingle
with the soldiers guests. The camp
was half days Journey across the
State. but that was the least Of my
distances.
would take a step at a time-al-
ways in Bob's direction-and trust
to chance. was glad had not Civ
en- up the little Job which required
| the uniform.