davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Wateman's Ideal Fountain Pens Each S. so to $50
This wenown, nationally advertised
Kodsks and Cameras

Kodsks and Cameras
We have them in all sizes, all styles and at
q wide range of prices
Brownie No. Box Cameras. 2Ax3A inch
size, -
Brownie No. "a Box Cameras, 2Mx4& Inch
size, 4l.6S
Brownie No. &C Box Cameras, 2Xx4N Inch
size, $3.50
Aneco No. Vest Pocket Folding Cameras,
2Ax3A Inch size, at 4S.76
Ansco No. la Jr Camera, with marvel shut
ter, 2Ax4A -inch at $500
Sole Leather Cases for carrying camera; vest
pocket size at 912S, to No. kodak size, at S3.7S
Autographic Kodak No. &c Jr. ball bearing
shutter, bionic lens; 2Xx4N inches. at so
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up. bile flows freely
headache. biliousness, tongue-fur.
stoma ch -sourness, disappear when DR..
Kings New Life Pills get in their
natural. comfortable action
rrsatiVes, never pleasantly COZ
Tectfve, sometimes habtt-forminp
should not be taken to rack the sys
TEN violently. Natures way is IN.
way OF DIT. Kings New Life Pills
bowels. eliminating the intestine
ciogging waste, and promoting the
most gratifying results. Cleanse the
OF regular bowels. CSC at all drug
gists
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

Brass Desk Sets, Pieces for $675-Se.
comprises desk pad in 12x1S-inch size, ink stand,
calendar pen tray, paper cutter and hand blotter.
All OF lacquered brass-will not tarnish.
Moire and Leatheroid Sets for meu and
women. Sets include desk pad, ink stand calen-
oar, stationery holder, paper cutter and hand
blotter, in rose. blue. green and tapestry eff
fects. Set, oo.I0 $3.50
Dainty Gift Boxes-Each contains some
kind of a suitable and useful gift. Priced.
SOe and SOC
Eversharp Pencils Of nickel, sterling silver,
gold filled or gold, with clips or ring for chain.
Each, u t. S26
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

CalendarA 1Sc, 39c, SOC and 81 Each
Pretty hand-colored calenderss boxed ready
for mailing. A large variety is here. The pic
ture will be kept after the calendars usefulness
has expired.
Also other Calendars with terse verses from
wellknown authors. Each. Use, Sc, SOC and ne
Salad. Luncheon. Recipe ana Din.er Case--
Aafs each. n.
Book Ends, in brass, bronze or leatheroid.
Some ornamented with classic figures, suggestive
Of literature Pair, S2 70 =. aIo
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Appeaxell HsndkereAiefA
3 n Box fer &1.7s

Women's Sheer pure-Linsu HsnA-
ksrchiefs-which have made fomous
the little town Of Appensell in owits-
erland. The delicacy Of these hand
makes them vie with the hand -eu-
brcidered French handkerchiefs cost
Ing three ames the price. Attrac-
lively boxed and ribbon-tied. each
handkerchief distinctly embroidered
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

n al moderate FalalS Royal
Frill Silk Elastic; assorted
colors; superior quality,
SOC to $3.50 yd.
Hand Painted Coat Hanger;
assorted colors for Infants and
Misses, SOC to 75c each.
Colored Shoe Trees; superior
quality with steel rod; Pink,
Blue, White and Red, 25c pair.
Tourist Combination Cases;
assorted colors, with different
compartments for Toilet arti-
cles. Many pretty designs,
sec to $500 each.
Wash Cloth Cases; rubber
lined; assorted colors,
29c to 39c each.
Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes; many pretty designs,
Csc, 79c, $1.19, $1.29 each.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

Cabinet of Stationery, $125-Cabinet in
c1udes "a sheets of paper, "a gilt edge cards and
4S envelopes in combination of colors, such as
pink and white. blue and white bun and white;
good quality linen paper
Hinge Cover Cabinet Of Stationery. 75e-36
sheets Of writing paper II slh edge CARDS and
per: delicate tints to the box.
Cranes Linen Lawn Stationery Cabinet, 81
Two quires of writing paper and envelopes OF
the best quality paper. Choice OF pink. blue,
white and lavender.
Wards Royal Irish Linen Stationery Cab
inet, 9S-Handsome cabinet, including l20 sheets,
12o envelopes, "a cards and "a envelopes, In pink
and white. blue and white and al-white; very
fine quality paper.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Our Notion Department Offers
Many M0ney-Saving Gift Helps

The ''little" articles tn
tractive are here in profusit
Best Quality Needle Cases;
assorted colors with English
needles assorted sizes.
Soc to $500 each.
Children's Sewing Boxes;
asserted colors. Containing
sewing articles,
zee to 59c each.
Children's Sewing Baskets;
with silk covered top with
drawing cord; assorted colors,
Each, Zoe.
Sewing Cases; assorted;
containing cotton and thimble,
Each, 39c.
Sterling Silver Thimbles;
assorted sizes. Each, 29c
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
BALTIMORE 4DEAD'
ON "BLUE" SABBATH
Police Arrest 233 Shopkeepers
and Druggists, and End Is
Not In Sight.

BALrnORE, Dee l.-Baltimore Is
Aoomed to protracted siege of
blue law. sundays-there Is to be
no iet-up in the drastic campaign of
enforcement which caused storm
Of public protest In the Monumental
City yesterday.
There is no alternative before the
police department but to carry out
the instructions of the grand jury
and the police board, and laws writ
ten centuries ago for the maintenance
of a reverential Sabbath in Maryland
will continue to be enforced rigor-
ously.
Baltimore was almost turned topsy-
turvy yesterday when 233 shopkeep-
ers and druggists were arrested for
Keeping their stores open, along with
garage managers, truck drivers and
others. The sale of drugs. candy,
soda water, gasolene and groceries
was under the ban, and residents of
the city could hardly believe their
eyes when they saw police making
Wholesale catches of various trades
men and workmen who tried to keep
the ordinary life Of the town going"
Out Affer sworkerr-,
there were 121 arrests for non
essential" working on Sunday. includ
ing two men who were cleaning au-
tomobilea The blue law crusade
primarily 10 directed against the
-workers" rather than against the
shopkeepers, the former being arrest
Cd and hned. while the latter simply
were summoned to appear in the po-
lice courts
Marshal Carter. OF the police de-
partment, makes the following state
mant:
The police department. In the ar
rests made today, has followed the
lines laid down by the grand jury and
the police board. There was nothing
for the department to do but to en-
force the law, and we have tried to
make . good Job of it.
The departments future attitude
toward enforcing the Sunday laws
VIII be unaltered, and we shall repeat
next Sunday exactly what has been
done today"
sAntis- Wen Pleased
Dr.. Andrew B. Chalmers. head of
the grand jury that started the Sun
day "anti-work- crusade, commented
with satisfaction upon the start. that
had been made, and hopes for even
stronger enforcement in the future.
The activities OF the police were
mainly directed against Sunday truck
drivers rather than against shop
keepers, and there Is ground for be-
lisving that the "blue laws'' will be
20 enforced as to permit q number of
the latter, purveying essential goods.
to remain open under given condi
tions In the future.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Notions for Work
Baskets

Superior quality embroidery
scissors, 35e to $1.25 each
Fancy Colored Sewing wax
best quality, Each, 1oc.
Colored Stocking darners;
black, pink, white, blue and
reds, good quality. Each 10c.
Spring tape measures; as
sorted colors; pink, blue, white.
Each, Csc.
Colored Glove Darners; su-
perior quality. Each, Sc.
Two-blade Steel Pen Knives
with chain attached. Each, Soc.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Wondesfu Collection of
Pearl Handle Silver Tableware
Pieces
IL: C: e se''ss $1.1O 4: &

hdrens Sterling Silver Knife Ferk
handle knife Special N&
Mens Heavy Sterling Silver Belt Pearl Bead Neehlaes-Frh
belt Value $685. 6fully eTsuau,ted: value q z
Special, Snerial - ~
silver Plated Mh Bags with
long link chan bag inches
$5.9s. Special, at -
from 6 to TO- Special, - - ~
neay oterhne Enamel Loeke& Sterling Silver and
square shape WITH place for two Souteir CAsA
Special, &A1S - - ~
Y1ooH
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Boxed Christmas Handkerchies
Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefa
8 in Box, $2.oo

Every woman and the most critical
miss delights in the daintness and
beauty Of the handkerchiefs embroid.
cred by the natives Of the far.away
Madeira Islands. No strikes or trou.
bies In these sunny islands, where
work IL play. Witness these ex.
ouisitely dainty pure-linen handker.
chiefs, each an original creation. each
alidsrently embroidered. In . bsx.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
7;;|!.e;fsPALi4zl]fi}S5j z; g Z us RSG{jlYizA!4 RS{jli "a!
l1th and G Strests
Gifts From the Stationery Section

These values the results Of months of preparation and taking advantage
special Hundreds found
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

The e" articles that complete big" gift more
in nnuin mode Rnuni
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
The Sensational Comedy Success
Comes TO the Odeon Sunday Even.
ina - President Wilson Praises
Theme Of the Play.

Friendly Enemies the greatest
stage success OF recent years and
which will be shown here at the Odeon
Theater Sunday evening, comes with
the plaudits of the president. Mr., Will
son in his box at the National Theater
in Washington, d. c., arose and said
that the theme of Friendly Enemies
was praiseworthy. and he appia uded Iis
illustration by Mr.. Woods actors. In
il Henry Block is a German America
who is more American than German,
and Karl Pfeifer is German AmerI-
can who is more German than Amer
lean. Both have prospered in New
York and their children are engaged
to be, married. Pfeifer is faithful TO
the land Of his fathers, and is frenzied
with Indignation when he learns that
his son proposed to fight for the United
States. His rage exists until the trans
port upon which his son has sailed is
torpedoed by German submarine,
whereupon MS sentiments undergo
amendment. To symbolic the revolu-
ton in his emotion he tears from ms
walls the worshiped pictures OF Will
helm and Bismarck and substitutes
therefor portraits of Washington ana
Wilsor-becoming thereby patri-
otto. loyal and unpunCtuated American
citizen Odcon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

anA 90 helow q yeos ~ .Wo1neeonys
AZ I this mosniAt ~ touoovosuto voe
%, compared with - ~ 'tht ceevs-
spending hour WEDNESDAY mevnino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Psenicka in Germany.

Ralph Pscnicka, son Of Mr.. and Ms
\. Psenicka. EOS South Second street
in letters 20 mis- mother. under date OF
Dec. - and IS. tells OF his entrance IN
to Germany as a member OF the Am
erican army Of occupation. In his last
letter ne SPEAKS OF their being billeted
with some Of his comrades, with A
German family a few miles from Co.
blenz The letter is written from Dun
genheim Germany. In the two weeks
prior TO Dec u his command had hiked
200 miles, starting from the village oil
F'remersville. France, and passing thru
Alsace and Lorraine and the duchy OF
Luxembourg into Germany.
When his last letter was written,
Dec. l6. the soldier boys were eXper-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Former Aaeea Packer
Surprises Doctors BY
Ssvsisias Cas Attsck

Lieut., John W. Richardson, OF Grays-
vile, H., formerly OF the Arson pitch
ing stan and later with the Philadei-
phia Athletics we'll known to local
baseball fans as Big Rich,' recently
arrived from overseas with contin :
gent OF convalescehts and has been
sent TO Camp Grant III, where he is
recovering from severe case OF gan
poisoning. Richardson's injuries were
SO severe, In fact, that his recovery
proved a surprise TO the army physi-
clans.
Il took part in the Argonne drive as
member of the Eighteenth infantry
First division, said Lieutenant Rich
ardson, in telling of his experience.
We relieved the Thirty fourth diVi-
sion which had been badly shot up
The troops OF that division shortly be-
fore we relie"ed them had made four
unsuccessful attacks on a heavily for
tilted ridge near Charpentry, suffer
ing such heavy, casualties that they
had to be replaced.
The lighting was so fierce in that
sector that we We're given little chance
~ ANsN' oH WIG HibHN VI AUS 49,
left my outfit and lay down in a shell
hole back of the lines to snatch few
hours of sleep. While | was asleep n
mustard and phosgrene gas shell land
ed squarely in the shell hole without
waking me up. When awoke several
hours later I was burned from head -
foot with the mustard and my lungs
were badly affected by the phosgrene.
Il managed 10 summon. assistance. l
was taken TO n hospital train and STAR
ed on the way TO the base hospital.
Physicians on the train gave me ~
and put me of at a way station 10
die, but French hospital authorities
at the town removed me 20 local hos
pita!. After hard fight they pulled
me thru, altho was pronounced the
worst case they had ever succeeded in
saving"
Lieutenant Richardson was grad
uate of the third officers trainins
school az Camp Zachary Taylor. ny.
He is feet inches IN height and as
far as appearances go is said to APP
pear in the best OF health. A trouble
some cough is the only sign of the
terrible experience thru which he mas
passed, except scars on his body from
the mustard burns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN COUPLE FIND
SOLUTION OF DIFFICULTIES
OUT OF COURT.
STATEMENT AUTHORIZED;
LAWYERS NOT CONSULTED


Friends Of Eugene y. Hill wealth!
Green Mountain farmer, and his vile
Mrs. Jessie T. Shipton Hill formerly
Mrs. Jessie Britt. ~ this cry. viii ne
glad to know that the domestic diff
entities Of the couple have been over
come and that reconciliation
crected will result in Mr.. HtlI's action
for divorce. and his wife's cross petit
ton, Being dismissed.
statements to this effect were aU-
,horized by Mr.. Hill this morning, t''-
lowing information that came 10 the
T-R. that reconciliation had bee n
effected and the cases Would oe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
o.eI.m...ry c.n..., Al Albion.

At o'clock Friday evening in the
Methodist church at Albion eight
school pupils viii compete In de-
clamatory coi;est OF humorous read
ngs and dramatic selections. the win
mel OF the contest to be the Albion
representative in the county contest
Selections win be played by an or
chestra and tn, following subjects Will
be given by the contestants; ''Th"
Land OF the Blue Flower" Mildred
Grace; Trading joe Walter Paxson'
"Yonny and Aima's Visit 10 Conev
Island" Maurine Fraley: Greek Joe,
Dorothy Whitehead Pro and Con,
Carl Bonzer; "rke Way of the Trans
gressor," Helen Harper: When Hiram
Kept House" Harold Soule: and The
Fall of Pembe-son Mill" Ida Malloy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
MAaalso.
Stewart Clifford.

Samuel ID. Stewart and Miss Rhoda
l.. Clifford. both OF this city were
married at $3.50 Wednesday Afternoon.
by Rev. w. VI. Baker at his home
They were accompanied by the bride .
mother, Mrs. Hattie Clifford, the brides
brothers. LuVerne and Charles Gif-
ford and Miss Wilma Pelham. The
groom was recently mustered out W
the service and Is motorman for the
Iowa Railway & Light Company The
couple will make their home with the
brides mother at 500 West Railroad
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

dropped. Tho agreement between Mr..
and Mrs. Hin was reached without thu
aid OF their attorneys. and II was sara
that this morning even the lawyers
Interested In the actions had rot YET
been Informed that the cases we're 10
be dismissed. Formal dismissed IN
court. however. will be made shor'ii'
Married Only Few Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill have been married
only "A little over two years, their mar
rage being the second for both, ana
in each case there were children ~
the former marriage. Mr.. Hill started
his divorce proceedings for the jan
uary term OF the district court alles-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment, NV
charges were denied by Mrs, H'll In
her cross petition, filed Jan, :, ana
similar CHARGES were brought ny Mrs
dim together with that of abandon
ment. Mr.. Hill alleged in his petition
that his wife had sufficient means IN
her own name TO maintain herself dur
ing the tendency OF the action and TO
carry ON her defense, This Mrs. Hlll
denied in her cross bill, and ASKED to'
$500 temporary alimony and decree
If separate maintenance,
Upon the fling of the cross olIi oN
Mrs. Hin Judge Cummings issued "
temporary restraining order enJoIn-
ing him from entering the premises
occupied by his wife.
Good News For Friends.
To the friends who really arc IN
,er.sted in MIR. and Mrs. HIN the news
~ choir reconciliation will prove most
rratify,ng. The couples friends re-
eretted exceedingly that their domestic
troubles had gone as far as TO get IN
N tho divorce court. and even more
that the troubles we're TO be aired IN
court by the process OF trial that
gave promise of having It's usual SEN
sational features.
Always ask your grocer Tor sweet
Home bread Central Bakery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

:isaal: "a. u: ~ ti 4 Hy.n ~ , hs!n
len on Capsules Immediately. The
sscthias. h..li.s Gil sti .,SIl ... e.
stroys the gsrns which have caused it.
90 10 your 1.u(gist today and get I! Z
Capsules. In twenty.four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat inproveS
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, 90 % to keep the 6rst.class
condition and ward OF the danger u
other attacks.
Ask for tie original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sises Money ~.
funded IL they do not help you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
OLD MILLS FARM SOLD.
Two Hundred Acres Near Prair'ev'i'e
Sell at S2SS,

The VIII Roadout farm of 200 acres
one mile west OF the Prairieville
church. in TAYLOR. generally known as
the old W. d. Mills homestead. was
sold Tuesday 20 Harry Lundstrum,
also OF the Prarievillc neighborhcod,
for s2G5 an acre. Lundstrum, who
has been renting the estate of has
father. Will take possession March l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
BUYS |. a. LAY FARM.
J. c. Freihley Purchases One OF Fine
Green Mountain Farms.

]. c. Freibley, OF Green Mountain
has purchased Of Ira =. Lay. OF TINS
city. the latte2's 160-acrc farm quar-
ter OF mile north and a half mile
west of Green Mountain. and within
4 mile of the two farms bought not
long ago by Nh. Frcioley's sons-in'
Ian. June Wilson and John Haines.
The consideration is said 10 have been
s275 per acre. The farm IS one OF tht
fine places in the Green Mountain
neigh borhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Gard of Thanks.

We wish IN this manner TO thank
our friends and neig hbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown US in our
recent bereavement. The loss of our
mother. Also for the beautiful flowers
sent. Mrs. Thomas Brown. J. p. Belle
fculle. Fred Bellefcuillc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
A Gard of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our many KIND
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathv and Kindness during the sick
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father, and for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs Hannah Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ]. Wood - family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
p othast-ide.

Miss Irma |. lde, OF Nancleve. and
Lewis l.. Pothast. Of Melbourne, were
married at the Methodist parsonase
by Rev. w. u. Crowder at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. MIR. Pothast rs
n farmer and he and his bride VIII
live on a farm rear NancleNc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

isncias incisment weather much rain
having fallen and tho temperature
dropping noticsably. Four Yanks. In
|cluding Psenicka, were billeted with
one German family.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of MohaYe-ss.

THIS INSTRUMENT was acknow. ledged before me this 24th day o1 June, 1919, by R. A. Brundage. My commission expires 2-23-1920.
 c. w. HERNDON,
 Notary Public. First insertion June 28. Last insertion July 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
A French Child Thanks America

an adoption which meant only the writing of friendly letters from time to time and the furnishing of ten cents day to help in the ch;'d's sup port at home in France with those of his own kin. But thousands more of these children must be granted a chance for life, must be saved for the future of the world--must have help given to them until they too can say: "Already I am brave. And in the autumn I shall go to schoo: again!"
 A special campaign, with Mrs. Wal ter s. Brewster of Chicago as chair man, is being undertaken by The Fatheriess Children of France, Room 635, 40 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, for the purpose of securing help for O,OOO more of these children who should be made brave" again, and whose names were on the waiting list when the armistice was signed. This organization co-operates with sim,- lar one in France, of which Marshal Joffre is head. The drive is on-and it costs only 10 cents to care for a child for day; $500 for a month; or $36.5O to become godmother or godfather. Such godparent chooses her own protege-boy or girl, as she elects, from the lists at the organi- zation headquarters, and is put in direct communication, with the child through correspondence. The small contribution made supplements the tiny pension of 10 cents daily allowed each child by the French Government but it is sufficient to keep body and soul together.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12

It was a greyblue envelope with the French postmark-one of many such which come to group of warm hearted American men and women who have constituted themselves god fathers and godmothers to the little French children made fatherless by the war-and this is the message it held, written laboriously by Felix Gaizdire to his "godmother" in Amer ica.
 q read your letter again and again while watching my cows. Jeanne d'Arc, who was only shepherd girl, once saved our fair France. Now it is our brother-the brave soldiers of America-whO came to fight by the side of ours. Dear benefactor, l watch my cattle. Already l afr brave, and in autumn I shall go to school again."
 "Already I am brave!" And only a few brief months ago this little lad was homeless, shuddering away from the sight of carnage, crushed into des- titution by the merciless foes of his country. A little help, some cherish ing words in a letter written by an American woman, and the bruised life was healed again.
 There are thousands and thousands of such little children in France. Through the activities of an Ameri- can organization, "The Father'css Children of France" many of these perishing little folks, like Felix Gaiz- dire, were adopted" by warm-hearted Americans between the autumn Of 1917 and the signing of the armistice