davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
"SCAN DIAL"
The Most-Tai<ed-O Play in Ameries
at the Odeon Monday Evening.

one OF the most important of the
seasons bookings Is that of Cosmo
Hamilton's piquant comedy, Scandal
which comes to the Odeon Monday
evening under the direction of the
Walter Hast Amusement Company and
fresh from its tremendously success
full engagement of seven months at the
Garrick theater. Chicago.
The story concerns the somewhat
unusual ambition OF a daushter or the
idle rich" 10 find out whether artists
are quite as black as they are painted.
Thus the young person brings much
trouble upon her fair head by visiting
a d,sreputable painter at the midnight
hour. To rid herself OF the embraces
of the painter and the chaetisement
from her aristocratic family, which ar
rives close on her trail. she announces
she is married to another quite disin-
terested man, who occupies an adjoin-
ing apartment. This chap, an all
round sportsman and good fellow. goes
thru with It
The thin ice on which they cut their
didoes springs and cracks under them,
and occasionally You are sure they are
breaking thru. but they glide back to
comparative safety, tho they never en-
tirely escape danger until the final cur
tain falls at the end OF Two hours ana
a half OF irresistible comedy. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
AMusEM ENTs.
A. thu Strand.

Jack Pickford appears in his pest IN
his newest attraction, In Bad. Inc
story is especially we'll suited to his
particular style OF acting and makes
pleasant evenings entertainment. One
is carried back to the happy days OF
youth when happiness and irresponsl-
biIity were overshadowed by some
slight misfortune which appeared like
q great catastrophe at the time
Probably every one in the audience
can remember Of having had quite as
bad q time IN their youth as Jack
P,ckford portrays. His splendid por-
trayal Of Little Johnny Spivins' keeps
one smiling. then chuckling. and
finally almost shouting with glee al
thru the picture.
In fact, Jack Pickford is necessary
to the success OF the picture. for the
remainder Of the cast borders on the
mediocre. Maybe they were chosen
tina. the contrast might be greater but
at any rate Jack is the shining light
Of the photoplay. The story gets him
into all kinds Of sad predicaments and
to find out how he successfully gets
out Of them you must go to the strand
and see the picture. The program
also includes a good comedy. "Rubes
and Robbers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
MAY CLEAR ROADS
SUPERVISORS CONSIDER uslNo
GRADERS TO REMOVE SNOW.


The supervisors may take steps
next week 10 clear the main roads of
the county of snow. Saturday, when
the board members hold their weekly
conference, they will consider putting
the county tractors and road graders
on the roads 10 move the snow into
the bitches on both sides. The plan
would I've, Supervisors ". II. Jones ex-
planned, TO remove the snow down 10
the foundation OF a few inches thick
OF snow that has become very solidly
packed so that sle.ghing would not be
interferTed with.
There Is not much doubt but that II
all but few inches Of hard packed
snow was removed the roads would be
put in much better condition for travel
by automobile and sleighing would be
improved rather than interferred with.
Before the snow became so deep and
what had fallen was soltdly packed
cars equipped with chains made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Place Elas 0ssr Yesr
Christmas Tree This
Yer, Urges Patriot

That the American nag shall ny over
every Christmas tree In the land tins
year Is the hope OF Dayton, o.
patriot, Richard c, Fowler. who has
started q movement among governors,
commercial rotary and advertising
clubs and newspapers Il the country
to urge the use Of the liag on, Christ
mas trees. Mr.. Fowler also has in
terested the American Legion OF his
home city, which Is to get back OF the
movement in the hope that IT VIII be-
come nation wide.
In his letter to the different organ
izations, Mr.. Fowler says:
Think what a real nnd far-seeins
effect such movement might nave.
With American flags at the top OF all
the big municipal Christmas trees ana
flags on school trees, church trees. ana
smaller flags at the top Of all our httie
home trees. 1t seems to me the CHRIST
mas message OF the hag would be
brought home to US in wonderful ana
fitting way.
our good old flag stands so truly for
the things Christ lived and died Tor
it speaks 90 poisnantly OF sacrince anu
struggle and peace on earth, good VIII
toward men'-that II has q speciai
significance this year at Christmas
time.
The flag on the Christmas tree
would give the gospel OF good AmeH-
canism. a place in our Christmas JOY
and while we are making our good res
olutions for the coming year wouid
urge us to pledge ourselves more tnan
ever before to the support OF American
institutions and American ideah.
Here 10 an opportunity for every
home to extend its patriotic display OF
the nag on other occasions than tne
Fourth Of July. Memorial Day ana
Flag Day. How many Of us VIII see
that Old Glory has a place on our
Christmas trees this year!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

jonathan, n IN Is
"a an ana wlaesap
apples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
MAY ENTER oTTUMwA.
aenortsd N. L q. /. 10 20 Estabffsh
sarNies Into That City.

ACCORDING to . report that has been
given circulation in Ottumwa, the NJ.
& st. l. IL seeking by negotiations
with the Rock Island railroad to en-
ter ottumwa with passenger service
and obtain terminal facilities in that
city. According to this information II
Is claimed negotiations are under way
for passenger trains OF the NJ. &. ST.
L. to use the Rock Island tracks from
Givin. the present junction point, In
to Ottumwa- The Ottumwa story
says:
"Rumor In railway circles IL that
the NJ. & ST. L. Is seeking entrance
and terminal facilities in ottumwa
The talk Is persistent among railway
men who claim that negotiations are
pending between N. & St l. and
Rock Island heads with the likelihood
that differences will be adjusted ana
the desired service for passenger
traffic established.
THE story in circulation - to the
enec. that the NJ. & st. L passenger
trains would mako junction point
with the Rock Island at Givin and use
the Rock Island track between that
station and Ottumwa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
American Made Wrist Watches.

Remember how hard they were to
obtain last Christmas. this year the
demand Is greater than ever and q
good many folks are going to be disap-
pointed II they wait another day,
Are you going to wait and take
chances of getting one Of these high
grade American watches? You win not
be disappointed II you come to this
exclusive American watch store and
have laid away for you one OF these
dainty little watches. ". NJ. Hodges,
jeweler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Reopen Dancing School.

Miss Pearl Adams dancing classes.
which were discontinued because OF
fuel shortage, will be re-opened
Thursday. Jan. 8. Glasses Thursdays
and Fridays Of each week at Shrubs
hall For further information phone
31s.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

above ana sero Wednesday and - and
81 year 20 Thursday. AT this
morning the tsmpsrture was Is. COM
pared with . at the corresponding hour
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

What 10 said now to be the best
stretch Of road In the county Is on the
south" road south OF Lamoille, where
farmers, who were interested. have re-
moved the snow from the road WIN
graders.
a similar plan has been tried IN
Boone county. where the supervisors
have had graders on all their prih-
cipal roads and have had the SNOW
removed.
Travel into the city has been greatly
intorferred with because OF the snow
blocked condition OF even the most
main travelled roads which even yet
are hard to get thru In places with a
car. Most OF the less frequently used
roads are In many places impossible
Most of the roads have no sooner been
opened than the wind has again filled
the roadway with snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

Fancy boxed whipped creams and
assorted chocolates. Net weight one
pound; sl.2b value, 80 cents. We do
not pronteer Levin Dry Goods Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

Local Weather Record.
The extremes Of temperature Thurs
day were 10 and 8. compared with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19
Correction.

The date on which Miss Pearl
Adams dancing classes open should
have read Jan 3, instead OF Jan. Is
Advert isement
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First church of Christ, Scientist
holds all services in the new Ellls' hail.
corner Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II O'Clock.
Subject-"God the Preserver of Man
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting at s O'Clock.
The reaI..>--~ room is located in the
El Centre National bank building,
corner Fifth and Main streets and is
OPEN daily, except Sunday and legal
holidays from l. o'clock noon to 4 p.
m.
All are welcome TO the services and
the reading room
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13

p. Shibley; music, Brawley Union high
school; announcements, II. H. Wardrip,
chairman
1915 a. m.-Address Prof Cyrus d.
Mead, V. of c., standardized Tests
Demonstrated"
lilo a. m.-Recess ten minutes).
11:20 a. m.-Business session, c. b.
Collins, chairman; report of resolution
committee; report of committee on re-
vision; report of committee n nomina-
tons; report of other committees; other
business.
Noon intermsSion.
100 p. m.-Call to order, Miss Ruth
S. Tallman, chairman; community sing
ing; address, Professor Mead, Habits
of Work; pay day announcements.
Adjournment until 1920-PerhapS No
yember; probably December.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Sixth and Orange SITS
George a. Hartman, Minister

George \. Hartman, Minister
Bible school-9.45 a. m, The children
are preparing a beautiful Christmas
program to be presented in the church
Tuesday evening, December %. \ full
attendance is desired in all classes so
the Christmas roll will be complete.
Morning worship-11 a. m. A pre-
Christmas message The Eternal Christ
will be the theme of the morning ser
mon.
Evening worship-7.S0 p. m. Sermon
theme The Power That Makes Us
Poor"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13
800 TEACHERS
Continued from Page One)

brary Service to Rural c communities, ,"
Mrs Thos. Beeman; Eight Grade Grad
uations," Supt. A. P. S hibley; "Elemen-
tary Teachers of Incorporated Towns" ="
Sidney S. Holderness, chairman; Some
Things / Think, Supt. A. p Shibley:
Discussions. Secondary teachers, Miss
Anne c. Gates, chairman. Address, DR..
Evans; round table,
$40 p. m.-Adjournment Of all sec
tions
WEDNESDAY-DEC II
1000 a. m.-Cal to order by Supt. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

& w. Corner Fifth St and Orange Ave
Sunday school-9.45 a. m.
Holy communion service-ll a. m.
No evening service.
Seats free. All welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13

Young Peoples meeting-6S0 p. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
= o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13

J. r. Walker, of this city mas peen
spending few days on the coast lie
returned here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13

The Cocopah Club will give their OPP
ening dance this evening at the club
house at Sixth and Holt avenue, and
thdse invited are looking forward to
iollv time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-13
AUTO OFFENDERS
BEFORE THE COURT

The sheriff's office reports that be.
tween 10 and Is autoists are being
brought before the judge to face
charges of violations of the traffic ord
inanceS, auto laws.
The first offenders will be fined and
after that they will be made to serve
time. said Dave Matlock, the officer i'll
charge of that department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
p $
l\SZHt&]$ \ 1(CafGp?
For the Outing On Fourth
Sensible Cl0thing For Little Tots
Sensible Clothlng For Little Tots

Simply designed in appropriate materials, they per-
NIT of active play.
Chdren's white creepers of madras, dimity and
poplin, low neck, short sleeves and flat collars,
hand embroidered and shocked; S125, $3.50, $1.75,
and S1.95.
Chdren's coored creepers, mo-. 1, 2 and years,
in chambray gaatea mercerized popin in pink, blue,
rose and yellow. Small flat and fancy collars with
pockets and belt hand embroidered shocked and
feather stitched S1.25, $1.5O $175 to $3.50.
Chdren's rompers, to years, in plain and
striped crepe striped madras plain and striped cham
bray and galatea. Rubber at knee or beach style,
long and short sleeves; 85c, $780, $1.25, $1.50 to
$3.50.
Chdren's bloomer dresses, 2 to years in tan,
Copen green navy chambray with white collar, cuffs
and belt, two pockets. Separate boomers to match
dress; $2.o5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
Bathing Apparel For the
Fourth

Great stuff! a dip in the
water these warm days. 1t
makes no difference whether
you can dive and swinl-it's S
great sport.
If you want a bathing suit
that is stylish and serviceable,
see our display.
Bathing Suits in all-wool
worsted heavy satin and taffe-
ia, with or without sleeves, in
black and striped trimmed in
white, while others are trim
med in colors; belted slip-on
and side closing, $3.50 to
$14.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

Pumps and Oxords for July 4th in excellent assort-
mentS.
Moderately priced and we'll made.
Women's White Canvas pumps; 5000 to $500.
Women's White Nu-Buck pumps; $500.
Women's Canvas Oxfords; $3.50
Women's Nu-Buck Oxfords; $780,
Wemen's Canvas Lace Shoes; $780,
Women's White Nu-Buck Lace shoes; $845
Children's and Misses white canvas pumps; $500
and $3.50.
Children's and Misses white canvas Oxfords SIS so
and $500.
Children's and Misses Genuine White Buckskn
Lace Shoes $375 to $685.
We sell the genuine Keds, outing pumps and shoes
for children, misses and women
sowMArTs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
Round Cretonne Pillows

Just the thing for the canoe, automobile cottage,
porch or home. Cretonne always adds charm to ones
surroundings and these cushions all nicely COW
cred with various designs of cretonne Round and
exceptionally we'll made, cotton and floss filled.
Priced $119, $1.5o and $1.98.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

Wool jersey silk and cotton jersey and mixed i
sey of blue, green, purple, rose black, gray, re
orange, without sleeves, trimmed with pretty strip
and plain colors of contrasting shades one-piece al
a few of the srnock effects, $3.50 to $3.50.
All striped jersey, trimmed with plain shade, pla
tights, belt and arm shields, $3.50.
Water wings, $150.
Shoes both low and high; white, red green, bit
purple and black, 75c to $1.25
Fancy caps, in pretty styles and colorngs, 15c q
35c to Csc.
Satin bathing hats of black and white, red al
white and blue and red, $298
Satin tams of black and white, red and white, al
blue and red, $780,
Rubber bathing bags of good quality, with tv
small pockets on the inside, 6oc
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
WOmen's Silk Hosiery
Special S1.29 And $l.89

Silk hosiery is now having
the greatest demand ever
known and the supply is be-
coming limited. We were for
tunate to have the foresight of
the conditions and supplied Our
1tocks in advance. We are Of
fering today as fine a lot of
women's thread silk stockings
in seconds as we have had for
some time. They are extra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

ordinary Stockings taking into consideration the
great scarcity of full fashioned hosiery
These stockings made from good weight
fine thread silk; fine guage stocking that fits with
perfection
A rare opportunity to supply your wants for the
future at very low price; S1.29 pair.
holiday special of women's thread silk stockings
with pink Isle tops These stockings full fashion
cd, made from medium weight thread silk smooth
fitting stockings in black, navy cordovan and gray;
$1.89
BOWMANS-Nan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
How About a Pair Of White
Shoes For The Fourth?

Just look around
and see how many
other women and
children are wear
n g white shoes.
They look cool and
are cool and they're
unusually g o 0 d.
looking too. We
have White Shoes,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Hamilton Eleven
TrOllnces Milford
Outfit by 26 to 0

Hamilton Institutes football team de-
feated the Rosenbaum School eleven
from Milford, Conn, on the gridron at
the Catholic Protectory grounds, Van
Nest yesterday, by a score of 26 to 0.
Long runs for touchdowns. with Martin
Beck in the hero role, featured the play
Of the winners.
Rosenbaums line was put under test
throughout, the Hamilton backs finding
little difficulty in opening holes. Ham
ilton used limited number of for
ward passes for large gains, while three
attempted by Rosenbaum failed.
Beck played a spectacular game,
scoring one Of his touchdowns in the
final quarter on 35-yard end run. In
the second period, his 30-yard end run
preceded Gargan's touchdowns. Walper
skirted left end for so yards in the
first period, with Stewart hitting CEN
ter on the next play for touchdown.
In the final period. Walters, the
Rosenbaum fulback with a clear field
in front Of him, tripped after running
GO yards and dropped the ball Hami-
ton recovered in time to prevent a
touchdown.
The linc-un.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Mittendorf Bows
To Olds at Squash
Of Princeton Club

Another upset marked the progress
Of the Princeton Club handicap squash
tennis tournament yesterday when Ed
ward c.. Olds eliminated A. D. Mitten-
dorf, higher ranked player, in
second round match on the Yale Club
courts. Both were handicapped at plus
s aces, and after a stubbornly fought
match Olds returned the winning
scores of 17--16, 15-11.
In the opening set Mittendorf held
the advantage until he became erratic
in his driving toward the end, to per-
nit Olds to equalize matters at IA all.
In the extra three-point set Mitten-
dorf assumed two point lead, only to
drive the ball wildly and lose the
game. In the second game Olds made
a number Of sensational gets"
Leonard Beekman was another sec
ond round winner. He defeated Frank
w. Hayward by a score Of TS-17, 15-8.
Both were handicapped at plus aces.
Hayward lost the first game when with
in a point Of victory. He led by IL to
8, but Beekman rallied, to set it at 13
all. In the extra play. Hayward gained
an advantage of to in points, only
to see Beekman make three points to
win.
Harold W. Harvey, plus A aces, de-
feated Edward Muller, plus aces, in
another second round match by 15-4,
l5--5, while j. r. Greenwood won by
default from c. Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Higgins, Blue and White,
First Across Line Over
Van Cortlandt Course


The Columbia cross-country team
ran away from the Rutgers barriers
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
yesterday afternoon, winning by 19
points to SO for the visitors. Walter
Higgins, of Columbia, led the field to
the finish line, winning in the excellent
time of "a minutes 10 seconds.
The Columbia men took the lead in q
group and showed the way at the mile
mark in body. Here Higgins, Captain
Al Turner and Lowenkopf drew away
from the pack, maintaining their ad-
vantage all the way. In the last mile
Higgins started sprint that gave him
an easy victory over his mates. Turner
and Lowenkopf finished second and
third, respectively, coming down the
stretch together.
Crane, of Rutgers, and Morein, of
Columbia, staged close race for
fourth place, the former wining out by
a few yards.
Columbia captured first, second, third,
fifth and eighth places, while Rutgers
men finished fourth, sixth. seventh,
ninth and tenth. At no time in the
race did the Columbia men have to fight
for the contesting positions. The Blue
and White runners had the advantage
in that they raced over this course
previously and hold their daily runs
over the route.
This was the last race for the Blue
and White barriers before the inter-
collegiates over the same course next
Saturday. The showing yesterday is
considered very encouraging BY Coach
Bjork.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Bowie Entries

First race. ttwc-year-o'ds: selling; ore
rile> Ireland 1os Pirate McGes 96 c. s..
Grason. 1903, xSister Helene, i03; Amer
lean Boy lo1; xLehleut, 90
Second race tthe Bowie Juvenile Purse
out OF the chute) Cinderella. 115; Lunetta,
loo; Toucsnet. 1o4; (a)Raico. no. Mock
I07: My Dear. lo4.
talRal Parr entry.
Third race Uhe Hampton Roads Purse {;
all ayes: seven furlongs. out OF the chute)
Oid Rosebud 1l2; Kashmir. 102; Sweet
Tooth. ss; Rapid Day. los; Charlie Ley
decker. lo2: Madame Byns. 95; Arrah Go
On. 1o2 Sim Feiner 9s.
Fourth race (Prince George Handicap:
ophei;a. ios; Clean Gone. lo2 Wood
Violet, 90. a)Tort Bliss 107; Rapid Day.
sos. xNar Machine 100; Amaze, SO:
talMidnght sun. 1903: Salvestra, 103:
aCohalt Lass. -.
ta)Durnan Skinner entry.
Fifth race Claiming: three year-olds
PADDY whack. 10; Sun Dial II. l06: /:
Warsaw. 81; King John. 40; ta)Tom
nneTaggar'. lo2; xTetley. 81; Ballast. los
ta)L. Waterbury entry
Sixth race Claiming; three year 8
s snu upward one mile and a sixteenth)
sssser ss,.n, Emblem: III: Keen Jane 1ol;
is$; Joan of Arc. l04. xPrunes. 1o2.
Seventh race tthree-y year -olds and up:
canning one mile and quarter) Home
werd Bound. Ill; Challenge. 102; xPrunes
aavs' hickory Nut, 105: Dancing Carnival,
{ III FAIRY Prince. 1o2; xscphie Gatswood.
.,.,ssvs xk,vs pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Penn State 7 to 5 Choice
To Triumph Over Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 14.--Penn State
rules 10 to favorite over Cornell in
the betting for to-morrow's battle here.
The State eleven arrived this morning
and ran through signals on the Cornell
field this afternoon, being followed a
little later by the Red team.
Alumni and Cornell partisans from
all parts Of the East began arriving
this evening, for tomorrow is the big
gest day on the fall athletic calendar
and the largest crowd of the year is
looked for. The teams will be evenly
matched physically. Cornell support
ers look for bitter battle, however.
and are encouraged by the marked i'm
provement shown by the team in the
last week.
A switch at the ends, which places
Wilson on the left wing and Finn at
right, and announcement that Macken-
zic, one of Cornell's fastest halfbacks,
would MOI. be able to play we're last
minute dSsslopmsnts In the Local camp.