davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
continent had not believed that there

polntment had not believed that there
is a broader field Of service In which /
can work, and / hope TO be useful
In severing my relations with the
board ! want to express my apprecia-
tion OF the courteous and sympathetic
attitude Of all Of the members Of the
board towards me in administering the
affairs Of the board in my position as
president OF It. 10 has been a very
pleasant and interesting duty even
though there have been discourage
ments and difficulties connected with
the work, which II has seemed impos-
sible TO overcome.
Hoping that you will act upon my
promptly and with very
kind regards 10 every member Of the
Board OF Education and TO yourself,
am,
Yours very truly.
(Sisnedl GEO. B. MILLER.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
M,nkrT SHOWS ADy,NCFs.

NEW YORK. May i3, United Press.
Fractional advances were made today
az the opening OF the stock market.
Trading was active.
United states Steel opened at iOih,
up Is. Baldwin. %. up y; Marine, as,
up a. and WESTINGHOUSE, 56h. up S.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Shockley
and daughter. Elizabeth. OF Odessa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Shockley's par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs. George shockley,
in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
TO PnEsENT pIAYIEr

An original play by Miss Ethel VIII
son, entitled The Great sun Lamp. ''
VIII be presented In the New Century
Club, saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May i3. Omitted Pressl--
Opening grain:
Corn. May. i76h: July, i67h@66h
Sept i59d57h.
oats. July. 6s%@h; Sept, 65h@h.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
NEW YnRk COTTON.

NEW YORK, May g. United Press.
The cotton market opened steady
today. May sold at 2s35. up 20; July,
26.9s. up s: September, 800, up ., and
prfohnr q, an an a
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Beautiful Patterns

A large assortment of artistic designs
for every room. You must see them to
realize their true beauty. Come today.
Your floors and purse will thank you.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
IINEnpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May -. UNITED Press.
Spots opened quiet today with
prices flrm. Sales amounted TO 1000
bales. Receipts totalled ZOO bales in
cluding 6i0O American.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
AZ i245 p. m. American mlddllnss
fair 1888; good middlings. 1910; fully
mlddllngs, 1890; middlings, 1880; low
middlings. 1915; good ordinary, i4tO
ordinary. 1857.
TO SELL COLUMBIA PREFERRED.
Kssell, Klnnlcutt & Co. and William
Solomon & Co.. Of New York. are form
ing a syndicate TO sell S7,200,OO0 Column
bla Graphophone Manufacturing Co. !
per cent. preferred stock
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building. fur
nlsh the following quotations Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Won't Decay

because it is absolutely waterproof there's
no fear of Neponset ever rotting. 1t is
guaranteed rot proof. Quickly and easily
kept clean-1003o sanitary-remember
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
100 Per Cent Waterproof

Splashng water won't soak into Ne
ponset-it can't. It's waterproof from
top to bottom-1OO9o waterproof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Mayors Son, Charged
With Kagraney, Acts
as Janitor For CITY

when the police pulled eight "bums"
from Northwestern train Friday
night they were unaware that the
Migrants" were Coe College students
and that the one member of the party
who failed TO make his getaway when
the opportunity offered and was hailed
into police court was owen Rail. son Of
Mayor Rail. OF Cedar Rapids.
\ Young Rail, held as an ordinary
"vag." took his arrest good naturedly,
but pleaded to be given an opportunity
to do some sort of labor for. the city
rather than be locked up. Because Of
his youth and good appearance he was
given his preference Of going to jail
or doing janitor work at the city hall.
He accepted the latter proposal good
and Saturday morning,
with pail and brushes, set about
grooming the windows OF the mayors
office He did good Job, and when
he had finished asked Deck Sergeant
Campbell II there was anything else he
might do. He said he wished to catch
an NJ. & st. l.. train south and Insisted
he had plenty OF money and would pay
his car fare. The sergeant told him
he might go. and Rail then laughing
~ remarked that he believed the Mar
shalltown system OF handling "vags"
was a good one and that he would rec
ommend Il to dad" when he got home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

An escaped convict, from the prison
camp at Knoxville, arrested here Sat-
urday by Special Agent J. 7. Watt, OF
the Northwestern. on suspicion that
he was James Mcintyre, convict at
the Fort Madison penitentiary. today
was identified by o. 8. Neal. an off,
cial of the penitentiary, as Mcintyre.
and will be returned to Fort Madison
tonight.
The local police department was no.
titled weeks ago of the escape of Nc
Intyre from the prison camp, OH July
IL. and had been furnished photo
graph Of him, with a full description.
A stranger, answering this description
fully, was observed in the city for
several days and was carefully watch
ed In the hope that Identification
might be complete.
Fully satisfied that the suspect was
Mcintyre, Watt arrested the man Sat-
urday near the gas plant He was
locked up on q charge Of vagrancy
and the Fort Madison officials were
notified,
Mcintyre Fully Identified.
On arrival of Neal Identification Of
Mcintyre was made complete. Neal
had made the Bertillion measure
nents OF Mcintyre when he was COM
mitted to the prison from Linn county
three years ego. Mcintyre, when
confronted by Neal. made no effort to
hide his identity.
Convicted on a charge Of having re-
ceived stolen property. Mcintyre waS
sentenced in Linn county to five years
In the penitentiary at Fort Madison.
on Dec. q, 1915. The past summer
he had been serving with working
crew at the Knoxville camp, but made
his escape In July. Despite efforts TO
locate him since the officials have had
no trace Of Mcintyre until he was
picked UP here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
RAINS FLOOD STREETS
De~rpear Of 40 Inches One Of Heav
lest of Yeah

lest Of Yean
Rain that began falling late Satur-
Gay night continued sil day Sunday,
at times becoming 4 downpour, and
flooding streets and causing n marked
rise in the river and Linn creek, The
rainfall amounted to 40 inches. Leaves
that residents Of the Second ward had
been invited by the city to put in the
streeta served TO dam the torrents OF
water which in many places covered
the pavement from curb to curb, and
clogged the inlets to storrn-and sani-
tary sewers. At some intersections
where inlets were located the water
stood at times 80 deep that 1t over
flowed adjoining lawns
AS result OF the rains the Iowa
river this morning showed rise Of
about two and one-half feet and was
stili rising. The river, however was
stin far from being bank full.
Linn creek also was affected by the
heavy downpour being about half
hank full, a considerable rise since
Sunday afternoon.
The extremes Of Temperature Sun
day were SIS and Al; compared with IS
and Al Saturday and 80 and 81 q year
ago Sunday. At this morning the
temperature was ~, compared with Il
at the corresponding hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
AZ the Strand.

Jesse L. Lasky presents Wallace
Reid in the Lottery Man. the feature
film at the Strand Sunday and today.
1t Is truly lottery story with man
for the prize.
Jack Wright tWallace Reid) was
employed as "a newspaper writer for
a former college chum and lost his
position because he played the stock
market. He had previously promised
his employer a good story and wanted
to make good. He finally decided to
hold a lottery. selling tickets at 81
apiece and promises to marry the
woman who drew the lucks number.
The idea is big hit at the newspaper
office and hney went to work on their
new plan. Just before the drawing Of
the number Jack meets Helen Heyer,
a girl that ne had formerly met while
in college. He tries to call off the lot
terry but 1t is too late. The scheme
proved too big a success. both for the
paper and for Jack. Over 100000
tickets were sold. When the ticket.
was drawn. the lucky one was held
by the maid at the Foxhall (Jacks
former employers) home. 1t happened.
however, that the maid was the
fancee Of the butler. so Jack divided
the money with them. He then was
free to love the girl that he had re-
Gently met.
The film, like most Reid pictures, is
full of humor from start to finish.
Wanda Hawley plays opposite Reid
and scored a decided hit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
MARRIED.
Church. Elliott.

Elmer Devall Church, OF Maxwell,
and Miss Florence Elliott, Of Collins
were married at the office OF the clerk
OF the courts at 1880 by Rev. K Il.
Davidson. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Elliott OF Col
Inns. and the groom is son OF MI
and Mrs. Ell Church, and is engaged IN
farming near Maxwell. Church served
In the army during the world war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
AMuSE NJ ENTS.
Fred Bowers In "kiss Me Again"
Gives Very Mediocre Performances.

FRED Bowers IN kiss Me Again
Gives Very Mediocre Performances.
\ Frederick v. Bowers. who has been
the featured performer or LEADING
support in numerous musical come
dies In the past, has blossomed out as
a star in kiss Me Again." a musical
production based on an old-t time
stock comedy. but. judging by the per-
Torrance given at the Odeon Sunday
evening. Bowers starring vehicle will
not be listed among the seasons sue
cesses. With very ordinary cast and
a chorus which included several new
Corners, who were unfamiliar with the
dance steps, the show fails to move
smoothly and at times appears very
amateurish.
The star should be credited with a
desperate effort TO make good for he
works hard TO score a hit. His chief
support. Miss Alma Youlin, who has
scored in many big musical produce
tons, has a pleasing voice but her
songs failed to score. Miss Roe Kess-
ner. one time prominent In the Charles
II. Yale shows, won favor with an &c
OF Charlotte Greenwood.
The saving grace OF the show was
its dance teams. which were thrown
into the weak spots to save bad situa-
tons. Mooney and Cadman. who were
introduced a half dozen times, scored
on each appearance. Frank and MAY
Warner also wero successful with
their dancing hit.
Bowers sings his old hit, kiss Me
Again" and with Miss Youlin offers
a catchy number, IF Ever Get You"
which falls little short Of being . big
winner.
Despite the heavy rains Of Sunday
night the attraction was witnessed by
a good sized audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

and slippers. Mrs. Smith. who is past
10. 10 mentally unsound. Il was said at
the home. and has wandered from the
grounds before. A search OF the river
banks showed no footprints In the
soft earth and 1t was tho opinion at
home headquarters late this forenoon
that she had found stopping place
probably In some home in the western
part Of the city. No trace OF her had
been found up to noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

per q Cedar naDids on his arrive, =
GrinnslL
Rails story. however, was too eiah-
osate. for he mentioned the fact that
the last time the mayors office was
cleaned the sob was done by Coo stu
dents who had been pulled from .
freight train while stealing q ride to
Fort Dodge TO attend football game.
The mayor has distinct remembrance
of the former party OF "vaga," as his
overcoat disappeared when they were
released from custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

from Yale IN 1915, served ~ an ensign
in the United States navy during the
war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

Thh remark aroussl ths ssrssaat's
curiosity and when Questioned tho
''vag" told the OFFICER he was q son OF
the Cedar Rapids mayor. . student 1t
Coo College and q reporter on the Co.
dar Rapids Gazette. His seven COM
panions. who had escaped = similar
fate. had accompanied him here en-
route to Grinnell. to attend tho Grim
neli-Co football game Saturday. The
Incident. he said, had furnished him q
good story, and. like good reporter,
he promptly wired the news to HE pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
A. the Casino,

Rex Beaches novel. THE Girl From
the Outside" is now showing at the
Casino. The story is laid in Alaska
where a girl unconsciously controls the
destiny of five crooks, all OF whom fall
in love with her.
Jane Is first seen arriving in an
Alaskan port, alone. for her father had
died on the boat. She is without
friends and money, She meets the
Wag boys who are all crooks. They
gave her a place to live an divided
their supplies with her. She meets
Harry Nope, the manager of the
Alaska Trading Company and he
loans her enough money to start a
hotel in one OF the company's ware
houses. She made good With her
hotel Hope fell in love with the girl
who promises to be his wife. He
CANDLES away some Of the company's
money and Is forced to leave the
town. The Ave crooks all fall in love
with Jane, and were so touched by the
girls action that they give up their
crooked life June contracted pneu-
monia and Is taken care Of by the
Wag boys One of them went out in
the storm to get Harry. He returned
and stayed with the girl. Later he
found gold on his claim. but the man
ager OF the saloon had an option on it.
The youngest Wag boy stole, the option
but was shot by the man and later died.
With the claim clear Harry and June
are reunited H-7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
WANDERs OFF AGAIN.

Mrs.. Gertrude Smith, Home Member,
Escapes From Hospital.
Soldiers home guards and officers
were searching the grounds and west
ern part Of the city today for Mrs. Ger
trude Smith, Of Des Moines, hospital
patient. who got out Of the general
hospital and wandered away early this
morning without being seen. She waA
missed about o'clock.
So far as Is known she left the build
ing clad only IN night dress, petticoaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
EVANS PROPERTIES SOLD.
Three Residence Properties Sell at
Auction For S7.43O.

Auction For t7,430.
Three residence properties belonging
to the ~. A. Evans estate were sold at
public auction Saturday afternoon at
the front doors Of the court house. by
Miss Ida NJ. Evans, administrators.
The sale was well attended and the
bidding was fairly active. The prices
received for the properties were con-
sidered good.
The residence property at North
Fifth avenue. having sixty foot
frontage. was sold to Mrs. Stella Burt
Of this city. for sa.8O5. The house and
lot at 1908 West State street, was pur-
chased by Ralph Sankey, the consider
alton being 1885. Marion jenkins bid
in the property at 513k North THIRD
street, the price being $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
In the Police Court.

J. Brown, a laboror, was arrested
Sunday on a charge Of !ntoxication and
was fined IS and costs this morning IN
Mayor Wilson's court. Brown wac re-
leased to go t. work, promising to pay
the fine from his first pay check.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Ma,v At State Center Supper.

A large number were served with
claicken-pie supper at Woods new
garage in State Center Saturday night
by the LADIES' Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church. The women
made S1T5 by the effort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
LET'S WEDDING JAN. 10.
Announcement Of Date OF Nuptiaia
Made In Chieado,

Made in Chicago.
Announcement of Jan. 10 as the
date OF the wedding OF Miss Courtney
Let's. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. G,
Let's. Of Lake Forest, 20 Wellt<1y H'll
Stiliweil, son Of Mrs. Homer A. still
well, OF Lake Geneva and Chicago, was
made Saturday in Chicago. The we'd
ding IL to take place at ( o'clock in st,
Chrysostom's church and will be fol-
lowed by a small reception at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents.
Mr.. Stillwell who was graduated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
CONVICT
IN CUSTODY HERE
SUSPECT PICKED UP 6Y SPECIAL
AGENT WATT IDENTIFIED
AS JAMES MiNTYRE.
ESCAPED FROM KNOXVILLE
PRISON CAMP IN JULY

Identified Today by Agent From Fort
Madison Penitontiary - Close Re.
ssmbianes TO Photograph and De.
seription Furnished by Prison Leads
to Arrest-Ssnt From Linn County.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
The Downstairs Shop Offers for ednesday
Avery Special Sale of New Spring

Straws, crepe covered and straw and
crepe combinations, small shapes, sailors and
wide handsome affairs, some with sprg OF
fruit or a spray of flowers, some with hoth
some trimmed with ribbons and some with
fruits, flowers and ribbons entrancngly inter
mingled Colors, well, they are all here, from
black to those new azure and larkspur blues,
gull and crane grays, peony red, leek greens,
dandelion yellow, crane gray, in fact all the new
ones. Without doubt here is the one hest OPP
portunity to get truly good looking hat at
very nominal figure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
A Wartime Recipe
For Gray Hair

Gray, sreaked or faded hair can
be Immediately made black. brown or
light brown. whichever shade you de-
side, by the use OF tie following rem
edy that you can make al home
Merely get a box OF OrlcS pow
der at any drug store II costs very
little and no extras 10 buy Dis
solve ii in four ounces OF distilled
or rain water and comb i, through
the hair Directions for mixing and
use come in each box.
You need no, hesitate TO use Orlex.
as . $1,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does no, contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury, anilne. coal
tar products or their derivatives.
II does no, rub of is not sticky or
summy and leaves the hair fluffy |,
will make a gravy haired person look
twenty years youngu-AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

tomorrow At the home of Mrs G. A
llamlIn, l1l4 West Twenty eighth
street
-
Womcn's Relief corp, No Y will
meet m regular session at : W
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon ior mi.
llatlon. Al Officers are urged 10 at.
tend Members will he attifed IN
colonial costume
\ silver tea vas given by Mrs l..
Aldfioh and Mrs { ] llancox for
the members oi Circle 4 oi the FIRST
Christian church IN the church par.
'op from ! 10 s o'clock yesterday
The program which was given by
studeM from the academy OF music,
wa, arranged by Mrs IiancoS, hd
consisted Of piano selections by Miss
Nellie Miller. niss Alice Siafkcy and
little Miss Rose Dorm, and two So
pfsno solos by Mf, NJ A. Sanders
accompanied by Mrs Edward y
Lilly Decoration, were N patriotic
colorS. and consisted OF flags and
baskets Of red and white carnations
tied with red, white and blue ribbon,
y
The Parliamentary Law department,
of the Soro'iS club held i,s regular
meeting IN Sofosis hall Monday after
noon at 2:U o'clock Mrs. Curtis
Bfanson gave > interesting history
Of tho Sorosl' club Mrs.. A. &.
iIeaney led the lesson. wh'le the drill
was conducted by Mrs T. J Soho.
walter The next r.eeting OF the de
par,ment will br March 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

Merry Ma,fon, oi Mayw,od, Mrs l..
! Baker NelgIbp.hood, MH Norman
Nelson
Miss Kathryn lurrr II nlj West
Iwcnl, third street ,pui 'nr week
end m Tulsa returning yesterday
morning
The Queer OF lllb, met for !
O'Clock luncheon yesterday with Mrs.
Henry {. Morse OF JlI West Twen-
tleth street. when substitute, were
'lr, Guy Iemplc,on and Mrs Ray
Dawson High scores were made 10y
Mrs. " s. McAtce and Mrs J. h
Nullaway Mrs. Claude Powell Of
IA Wc,, Nineteenth street will be
hostess 90 the club at rs meeting
on Monday, March ~
W "
J VI Owen OF 40 We,, Fourteenth
street left this morning Tor Denver.
Colo. to attend the funeral OF his
bro'hes 'crd +. Owen. who died las,
week IN Los Angeles. Mr. Owen
was accompanied by another brother,
Lon Owen OF II Reno Ferd +.
Owen will be remembered here by
the older residents OF Oklahoma City
As an Scr. who was connected with
the carly history OF the city.
Mr., James A. Hogan OF Pauls
Valley will arrive this afternoon for
several DAYS visit with Mrs. Tom
Waldrep OF the Skir,in hotel.
The Social Embroidery club will
meet Thursday for An all-day ses-
sion with Mrs. George Orr OF AIS
West Eleventh street. who will en-
ter,ain the club in the place Of Mrs.
Jerry K. Market
Nj" Sophronia Kelsey OF l24n
West Tenth stree, spent the week. end
visiting friends in Lsw,on.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Bunting, 1912
West Twenty second street, left Sat
urday to make a ior,nights visit in
Sapulpa.
Harry A. Harden OF 1901 Brtler
place lei, las, night for Kansas City,
where his family will follow him IN
a short time TO make their permanent,
residence.
An amateur play, "Maltie Comes
Back" will be presented at the high
school auditorium Friday and Sa,ur.
day evening by the officers OF the
Business Women'S club. who are re-
hearsing under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucicn Denni. The title
role will be played by Miss Ruth
Goodholm. who will be supported by
Clarence Sloan in the role of Robert
Van CORTLAND"
The Lady Maccahces will give an
invitation dance at Westiall hall to-
morrow evening, which will be at
tended by members and their friends,
Members may secure invitations at
l2SH West Main street
n v
Circle No. 2 OF the University Place
Christian church will be entertained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
Registration canys. Planned.

a house toulouse oanya. Of the
young women OF thj, city Tor the pur-
pose OF urging the necessity q regis.
ierlug will be begun Immediately by
the Young Women'S Democratic club
a. decided IN meeting oi the club
last night S constitution and by.
laws for the club were adopted a, the
meeting Miss Mabel Brrkc gave a
reading on "lhc Womcus Pfogfe,.
,lye Club Movement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
Schneid Named to
Succeed Eisner

COPfNHAGEN. Feb 2S-Hef
Sohueld has been named Bavafian
premier IN succession 70 Kurt Elsnef
who Wa sssaolna'od last week Herr
Scgiu, kFJnri,y socialist, has been
appointed bs(jnan minister Of the IN
terror. succeeding Herr Auer. who was
sho, a. Munich at the disorders there
according 10 Munich dl'pa,che' TO the
polltikcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
SINN FEM ENVOY IS
DUBLIN BUSINESS MAN

DUBLIN Feb 3 Seine O'Ceal-
llgh, who yesterday represented him
sell 10 the peace conference al Paris
is an accredited envoy of the Irish
government. was formerly in bu'lne,,
here. and was secretary OF IN, Gaelic
league lie IS member Of the Dub
lin corporation ard was elected 90
parliament on the Sim Fein ticket IN
the recent general elections
New England women have com
menced preparations for III, Julia
Ward Howe centenary celebration 20
he held mex, Nav.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
Warrington in Port.

NFW lOKt. I'rb . TIE Neam.
tf George Washington. which landed
President Wilson and NJ, party IN
Boston yt''erdaE arrived here today
with 2.0A ifrop,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

4 bl'l 10 protect oyerworked women
conductor, N New York city is now
before the legislature a, Albany