davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
SZTUCZKA NIEMIECKA.
USTAWA ESCH'A.

Washington, 1S. listopada. -
Wiekszo5cia DOB - 159 gIosow
Senat potwierdza uchwafe Esch'a.
Uchwala ia reguluje stosunki
osobiste robotnik6w kolejowych
znosi kare przeciwko straikujQ--
Gym, dale zapewnienic ia pOkojo-
we zafatwienie wszclkich sporOw
miedzy robotnikami chlebodaw-
cami. Znosi kontrole federalnq
mad kolejami Z dnietn, kicdy ia u
stawa wchodzi w zycie. Dale moe
podwyzszania cen jazdy - ale az
po szeSciu micsiacach cd czasu IL
stawy. Koleje moga dostat 25O
milionowa pozyczke ma go. - Ia
strzega rowniez, re pensya urze-
dnik6w ME moze przewyzszac 20
tysiecy dolarow rocznie.
NIESZCZESLIWY WYPA-
i DEK.
Hays, Kans., 1S. listopada. -
Straszny wypadek wydarzy} sic
W Hays - gdy cztery zbiorniki
oleju wybuchiy i zacze}y sic pa
lie. Ma miejscu zgine}o oSm osob.
.Zranionych zostaio 26. Gala fala
oleju palacego sic padfa ma grupe
81 os6b. Me mogli nieszczesliwi
uciec przed strasznym zywio}em.
WYBUCH PROCHU.
Wayne, N. j., 18. listopada. -
Dwoje 1udzi straci}o zycie i diva
nlyny zosta{y zniszczone W "a
kladach Du Pont Nemours - gdy
prochy wybuchiy niewiadomej
przyczyny. Miedzy rannymi jest
kiIka dziewczat.
ZAWIEDZIONE NADZIEJE.
Minneapolis, 1S. listopada. -
Rrowarnicy W Minneapolis wyla-
Ii okolo 81 tysiecy galonow piwa
do Mississippi. Wyczekiwali, spo
dziewali sic do ostatniej chwili,
&c partya ,,mokrych'' zwyciezy.-
Nadzieja zawiodla. .... ..
ZIMNA NIESPODZIANKA.
Ortonville, Mimi, 18. listopada.
- Kiedy Ernest Lundeen Min
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18

ME jest jeszcze ukohczona - wo-
jenna prohibicya obowiazujaca.
Sad najwyzszy, jak juz wspom
nielismy wyzej, rozpocznie pre-
sluchy W tel sprawie Z przysz}ym
czwartkiem, decyzya jednak be-
die wydana prawdopodobnie az
W po}owie grudnia; W miedzy-
czasic, wszystko pozostac musi,
jak obecnie Jest. w koiach rzado
wych, W Waszyngtonie, g}osza,
&c natychmiast po podpisaniu
przez rad Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych aktu pokoju, prezydent VIII
son prohibicye wojenna zniesie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
SZEF GARRITY WYSTEPU-
TE Z NOWYM PLANEM.

Szef Clarity skonstruowat plan
majacy ma celu zmniejszenie licz-
by 'rabunkow kradziezy w mie-
scie, ktorego wykonanie jednak
zalezy w pierwszym rzedzie cd
sankcyi Rady Miejskiej. Zada on
mianowicie Cd tel Rady, ably mu
pozwolila mianowac wieksza licz
bc detektywow, poniewaz jest
przekonany, il W ten sposob tyl7
ko z}u po}ozy koniec. Jest jego
planem, aby wszyscy policyanci,
miasto nosic uniformly, nosili u
brania cywilne - w nocy tylko,
gdy zlodzieje sa najczynniejsi. =
Plan ten przedstawif Radzie al
derman Cermak; kwestya oma-
wiana byla okoio dwu godzin, W
kohcu jednak przeslana zosta}a
komitetowi policyi, ktory ia chwi
lowo ubii. Przedstawiajac plan
szefa policyi Radzie, alderman
Cermak zaznaczyf, re kapitani po
szczegolnych stacyi policyjnych
czynia wszystko W swej mocy, a
by dystryEty swe czyScic z ME
pozadanych nalecia}osci; pomimo
wszelkich jednak wysi}kow re
strony strozow bezpieczenstwa,
jest to rzecza trudna, g}ownie
zas tego powodu, IL miasto ME
posiada dostatecznej iloSci detek
tywow. Poniewaz akcya szefa
policyi krepowana jest przez Ra-
dc, przeto alderman Cermak pro-
si!. aby dac szefowi swobode czy
nu. Garrity przygotowuje obecnie
plan najazdow ma rome nory ze-
psucia w dniach najblizszych; do
piracy tel zawezwie rowniez poll
cvantow parkowych, ktorzY do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
PROTEST LEGII AMERY.
KANSKIEJ.

San Francisco, Is. listoRada.-
Wczoraj wieczorem odby}y sic pc
witalne ceremonie ia Geese prezy.
denta novel irl2pdzkiej republi.
ki przez majora miasta !. Rolpha
Powitanie odbyio sic przy pro-
mie budynku, przyjecie W hote.
IL. w pochodzie niesiono amery.
kahski sztandar razem z irlandz
kim, zaczem legia amerykansks
zaprotestowals przeciwko pred
stawianiu obu flag publicznic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
PON NLAL
PETLURY.
m, 18. listopada,
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis. wtOrek, 1890 listOpads: Sw.
MallSyna Biskupa-
Jutro, srOda, 1890 listOpada: SW.
Elibiety WdOwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
Z Blufa llsiaoruIugIeznsgV.
Wseh6d siO6ea o gOdzlnie GA.

WsehOd SfOnea gOdZinie b:44.
Zaeh6d siOisa godzinie 4:27.
POgOda W Chicago OkOliey: Pogo
dnie niecO ehfOdniej we wtOrek, we
srOda W czwartek pOgOdnie przy umiar
kOwanej temperature. UmiarkOwany
p6inoenO-zaehcdni wiatr, przeehOdzaey
W Emienny.
Temperature dOby miniOnej: Maj
wyisza WezOraj o gOdzinie 2-giej pOpo-
Iudniu. 55 stOpni, nsjni4sza gOdzinie
6tej ranO, 10 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
malnem tempem.
SETKI TYSIECY PRZYLACZA
SIZE DO STRAJKU MLEKA.
New York, Is. listopada. -

Bojkot mleka uchwalony wczoraj
wieczorem doszedl do Wielkich
rozmiarow, jak donosi og6i tam
tejszy. Gosposie W mieScic posta-
nowiiy ME kupowac zadnego nile.
ka przez try dni kazdego tygod.
mia, talk diugo, az cena mleka spa.
dnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
BoISzewiCy zabiegaja 0 Pok6j Z Anglia
SOcyaEsci PObici W Wyborach Francushch.
D'Annunziu PaRem WSChOdnlGh WybTzszy Adryatyk
Arcybisl<up Dalbor Zostanie kardynai
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne

TSci, tax, ze niewiadomo, gdz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-18
STALOWNIE w GARY IDA
PELNEM TEMPEM.

Gary, Ind. 18. listopada. - Sta
lownie tutejsze juz operuja pei
mem tempem, po pierwszy raz Cd
poczatku strajku. Dwunasty piec
poszedf wczoraj wieczorem W
ruch. Siedmset robotnikCw wro-
clio dzisiaj do piracy tax, ze teraz
kazdy Department juz idzie nor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
WONEN'S TRAINING
CORPS IS FORMED

Establishment OF a United States
Training Corps for Women, an out
growth OF the war activities in
Washington, has been announced
here. ..
The object of the organization is
better health for women, which is to
be gained, it is stated, through semi
military training fors both physical
and mental development The War
and Navy departments have been
asked to lend some of the vacated
camps in different sections of the
country, where women may go this
coming summer for health training
Mrs. Charles F. Headington, of
Chicago, has been made director OF
the corps, and Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. general medical director. Other
actively associated with the new or
ganiZation are: Provost Marshal
General Crowder. Surgeon General
ireland, Congressman Julius Kahn,
California; p. H. ClaXton, United
States Commissioner of Education;
Brig. Gen. J. F. Kerr, adjutant gen.
eral of the War Department; DR..
Joseph Macdonald, jr., of New York;
Mrs. Franklin X Lane, Mrs Robert
Lansing, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
Miss Mabel T. BOardman. of the
American Red Cross; and Mrs. P. N.
Moore, of St Louis, president OF the
National Council of Women.
Headquarters will be established
in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
VANDA[ PAINTS out
HONOR ROLL NAME

SOUTH NoRwALK., Conn. MaFea
I6-HsroId Soathey. Of wsstpoFt
came from RevolutIOna-y paTenteza
and hts father was proud when MS
son enlisted among the tIrst IN The
war against Germany. His greatest
pride was his sons name in gold lst-
tiers at the head % the big roll 81
honor in front Of the town hall
When the father passed the board
this morning and looked on his faulii
name. as was his daily custom. \
rubbed his eyes, took off his glaese
and put them on again. he cCu
scarcely believe what he saw, ID
there was a big yellow streak
paint right across the name Of HaroI
Southey.
Mr.. Southey has retained detecfiFe
to find the perpetrators. The sslec
men have offered to have the name F1
stored with new gold letters. bat llr
Southey Indignantly refuses. sayhag
that, when the culprits are found 10
intends 20 see they remove the yelloW
streak with their finger nails.
Young Southey did not 80 out Of she
country. but his war record warrants
no such embellishments Considerable
excitement has been aroused By be
vandalism. IS the board faces the nav
York ard Boston road. and It's defaea-
ment e diseeFhabie 70 al trageler9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
0eT0GENARlAN'S VOTE
60 MAKES VILLAGE DRY

BOSTON. March 16-Peru, Mass,
the smallest town in the State, went
dry by one vote, IS to II. Out of the
forty eligible men voters, five passed
up the liquor question. Twelve wom-
en- voted on school matters. Thirty
five men and. women were candidates
for office
All Peru is wondering how Briggs
Eldridge voted. Briggs is eighty-four
and hired man" for Deacon Robert
Haskell, aged seventy One faction
tried to freeze out Eldridge by nor
providing conveyance to the polls
The other faction sent a driver for
him, and it is believed his vote made
the town dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
FORTUNE TELLER
KNOWSlAW, TOO.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Katherine
Won Delin, forty years old, of 3e1
Central Park West, paid SIS in the
West Side Court yesterday for tell
ing the fortune Of Maude Leslie. q
headquarters detective.
Magistrate Corrigah admitted the
woman was q wonder, but when she
offered to go into his past for him he
quickly called the next case.
Mrs: Won Delin testified that she
was not fortune teller but a spirit
ualist. The complainant said the de-
PENDANT had read passages from the
Bible TO her and then asked: "Who
is Bidget?'
Bridget is my aunt" answered the
plain skirt cop.
81 hear John. Who is John?"
John is my brother. He Is with
the 2Sth. Division in France and / re-
ceived a letter from him only a few
days ago."
Now see Isabella. Who is Isa-
bclla?"
isabella is my superior officer
Isabella Goodwin"
The detective gave the seeress a
dollar, then arrested her.
Il believe you can tell the truth
but I must fine you and have YOUR
=er-srinted," said the magistrate
do you want me to go into your
pAst?" asked the woman.
Next case" called the magistrate.
Mrs Won Delin refused to let her
be taken, on the ground
that the Court Of Appeals had ruled
she could not be compelled to de so
for such an offense. The magistrate
looked up the opinion and decided In
her favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
MHLLENS COME TO
UNDERSTANDING"

SToCKBRIDGE, Mass, March 10
We have come to an understanding.
but there IS no reconciliation, and
there will be none" declared Charles
s. Mellen, former president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, today, commenting on the
report that he and Mrs. Mellen were
soon to be runited.
Last fall the former railroad execu-
tive sued for separation from Rather
Inc L Mellen and was granted a de-
ctsion in probate court. The case is
still pending since Mrs. Mellen's at
torney filed an appeal to the supreme
court. Mrs. Mellen's attorney also
Med a libel, seeking divorce, but this
action was blocked on a legal techui-
seality by Mellen's attorney.
Mrs. Mellen was accused in probate
court of having written letters, signed
Kitten" to Harry Douglas Brown,
assistant manager of a New York
hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
HUNGARY GIVES
LAND TO WORKERS

GENEVA. March 16.-In accordance
with law passed by the new socialist
government or Hungary. the great
landed estates Of the nobility are
being cut up and the ground is being
distributed 10 the workmen. The es-
tate of Count Karolyi, famous Hun
gariRn statesman, was one of the first
to be divided up, said advices from
Budapest today.
Conditions in Austria are growing
worse. Meatless. weeks have been in=.
troduced and the lack of coal is in
offering seriously with railway traf-
fic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

when yOu 60 hOme tonight ten you1
wife yOu have paid your Income tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
DIED OF DISEASE

O46O VI OAOEkAO6
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.
Nd, Annapolis, Robert c. GIldart.
MAJOR.
s. C., Columbia, james l. Bryant.
CAPTAINS.
n. Y, Jamaica, Frederick A. Modes.
Ohio, BueyTus, William &. Gates
LIBUTENANTg.
Ohio, Mlngo JunetIOa, Carl Cleveland smith
Wash. Auburn, ClareDce J. Hemphih
sERGEANTS.
Cal, Riverside, Nye @. ObePg.
Iowa, lows City, Roy Lewis ". ChOpek.
Ne, West Eden, Cecil II. HoesOn.
Ne, Portland, kilby 8. Delnison.
Mass., Reading, Chester q. HagtshOFn.
Mich, Hermansvilles Charles Edward SAKE.
Mo, Adrian, Earl Chapman.
New, Fallon, George l.. Mccall
Ohio, Cincinnati, CIlH0rd G.. RobinEon.
Porto Rice, san DIAN; Austin =. Edwards,
CORPORAI.S.
HI. WOOdhull, Morton I. Andreen.
III, CORTLAND, Arthur CYiland.
Ind Madfson. Emmett Demaree.
I0WS, IOWA Falls, Orville y. Bump.
lows, MaRshalltOwn, Thomas NanhOy.
n. H., East And0Eer, Prank a. SupernoR.
n. N Oxford, CliHord Van Buren' "aok-
Pa, GreensburE, James d. Quinn.
s. O., Columbia, John ". HollOWel.
BUGLEB.
D. c., WASHINGTON, WARNER n. ROD
GERS. HENRY RODGERS, 1871 TWEEN
TY-THIBD STREET n. W..
Utah, RlchheId, LAWFenes Z. Parker.
AIAsTER ENGINEERS.
Ala. Greensboro, Richard I. Rhodes.
Ia. La Fayette, Sidney WhitmeyeR.
Ore, Rainier, Louis II. Anderson.
CHAUFFEURS.
Del. WIImIngton, PelOPIdaS HRdjEmiehsL
Co., Rochelle, Thomas a. Smith.
lGe., TOpshAma, james r. Hall.
lass, Lynn, ThOmAs =. NOOnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

a new lot of change
able Silk Flounce
Petticoats-s ring
shades-reSular $3.50
value, special at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

Two Lights-Height
% inches-16.inch hexa-
Con, Amber Art Glass
Shade, Bases in Antique
Bronze. Old Brass -.
and Black Finish. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
RAIN IN SOUTH DOES.
GREAT DAMAGE

MIAMI, Fla, March 16.-Damage
estimated at between 100000 and
100000 was caused by the rains
which fell over southern Florida yes
terday II is estimated that above
75 per cent OF the States winter crops
was ruined ..--~s.-. -....- So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
WAK'NG sUNFLOwER MILK.

MOSCOW, Idaho, March 16.-Mak-
ing milk for stock out of sunfiowers
That's what cattlemen of this vicinity
are. doing. The practice has come
about as the result of experiments at
the University. OF Idaho. These ex-
periments show sunfiowers make ex-
cellent cattle feed in the form OF
silage. The cattle like this feed and
thrive on Ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

Mass, Mattapan, HaFFison Is. Ross.
Mieh., Quincy, Harry y. smith.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Patrick joseph FIanaRan.
Pa, Emerald, Merysin A. WananAtsr.
RRIVATES.
AK GPannlg, Robert Bard.
Ia, Homer, I'd. Birch.
Mass, Fleeting Hills, Anthony ID. Aahs
Mich, Detroit, John y. Adams.
MINI, Annandale, Andrew Antlprso8.
Ohio, Mallnta, Franklin BeVsihymeF.
Pa, BrookvtIle, Clarence p. Allshous.s
Tex, Eimpson, Preston Archer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

TERRE H4UTE. IND. March 1G-
James Albert Pkg, Of this city. HAS
q hen. The hens name d Theina.
Pigg also has q rooster. The roosteF's
name II Tom. Now. Pigg says VIXEN
he lifted the hen recently Ne found
"she had laid an eg with q monogrom
initial TT in raised shells &C one END. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
Total Casualties Announced Now "a, $50;
~ Dead and 81 Wounded In Today's Lists

War Department three casually which
contained Ill the total for
list
Of the service 1928 The total for both
so far announced 274yS6O.
lists issued today Of Of
disease wounded severely 25 wounded degree
wounded slightly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16
MORE YANKS LISTED
FOR EARLY CONVOY

The War Department has an
nounced that the following organiza-
tons have been assigned to early
convoy:
Ambulance service sections. SIT, $50,
$50, 551. SIS. 500, 500, COS. $50. and
64l; 4O9th telegraph battalion: base
hospitals IA. a, 80, y. 80, 116. and
81; aero squadrons 9s. 1O2. 496, 497,
and -11O5; 18th field signal bat
TALON; 18th engineers; field hospital
~; bakery companies 305, 327, and
394; and photo section Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

eve Americans pay for what we
get" L. q boast you can make after
Jon have mailed your Income tax to
the collector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-16

The boys HhelIed the Huns. It's uP
20 N to shell eat the hundreds. Have
you paid year Income taxi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

dollar high school plant and the tax
payers OF the future can pay OF the
bonds az they use the building. There
will be more Of them then. Our high
school now has 100 students which IL
more than some well known colleges
have which invest million in build
ing and grounds and raise II all frcm
voluntary contributions.
II all of the exhibitors at MARSHALL
county fairs were as interested in their
displays as the horsemen. II would not
be necessary for the fair association TO
do any decorating whatever. Many fav-
orabe comments were passed during
the recent fan on the manner In which
the horsemen had decorated the horse
barn with red, white and blue bunting
and the effect was most pleasing TO the
eye. Pride in their exhibit led tho
horsemen to go to the expense OF dec
Grating. and their efforts could not
help but create great deal ofsatten-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
WORLD VETERANS
OPPOSE TREATY
FRANK CLICK post STANDS FOR
RESERVATIONS IN PEACE
PACT.
WOULD RESTRICT SENDING
ARMIES TO FOREIGN SOIL
Young Veterans Strongly Against Any
Control Of United States Troops Elk
Dept Under Express Direction OF
United states--ureo Return Of SOL
diers at Once.

Marshall county veterans OF the
world war. as represented by the more
than 400 who are members of Frank
Lewis Click post. city. are opposed to
the peace treaty without reservations.
Especially are these younger veterans.
many Of whom served abroad. against
any provisions Of the treaty which
would pass the control OF United
States armies into any other hands
that those Of the United States gov
eminent.
They are against the government
entangling itself In any alliance that
would require that military forces be
sent abroad for service with foreign
nations. The immediate return OF
American soldiers from abroad is
strongly urged, and the Monroe doc
trine is upheld without notifications.
Copies to Senators.
At meeting Of the post. attended by
nearly 100 members. a set of resolu-
lions. expressing the beliefs OF the vet
Grams on the treaty and reservations
that should be included in it, were
passed.
The resolution, which was adopted
with only one dissenting vote. was:
That the veterans are not in favor OF
the peace treaty, "as 1t now stands
Support is given to certain reserva-
tons. which were enumerated as fol-
lows:
7 Our opposition to any treaty re-
curing American soldiers to perform
any service except under direction OF
the United States government only.
THE government should not obligate
itself to any other nation to perform
military or other service.
1--WE strongly urge the immediate re-
turn Of all United States soldiers doing
service on foreign soit ~ .~-sS
Every particular Of the Monroe doc
trine must be retained and protected
The committee that reported the res
olution was composed of o. H. Allbee.
r. G. Molison and H. H. Craney. The
resolution was directed to ). Senator'S
Cummins and Kenyon and copies were
ordered sent to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. T. s. Hynds Gives Reception to
Twentieth Century Club.

Mrs. r. s. Hynds Gives Reception to
Twentieth Century Club.
The members Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, presidents-of city ciubs and
few other guests. to the number OF
seventy, were entertained at q recep-
ton Friday afternoon by Mrs. =. s.
Hynds. president OF the Twentieth
Century Club, at her home. 703 West
Main street. The affair was planned
that the women might meet Mrs. II.
w. Spaulding, Of Grinnell. president
Of the Iowa Federation Of Women
Clubs, and Mrs. Homer A. Miller, of
Des Moines. director Of the fedora
ton. who are guests of Mrs. H. j.
Howe. The guests were received by
Mrs. Hynds, who was assisted by Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. George w. Darling,
who introduced the guests Of honor.
The program for the afternoon con-
sisted of a group OF songs by Miss
was accompanied by Miss Emily Per-
kins, and short talks by Mrs. Spauid-
ing and Mrs. Miller on federation
work. During q social hour two
course lunch was served by Misses
clemewell Lay. Dorothy Shove, Lola
Scott, Margaret WATSON. Edna Bright
and Margaret etatler and Mrs. H. D..
Wonder. Louise Chesire admitted the
guests and the parlor hostesses. were
the board members Of the Twentieth
Century Club, Mesdames May Sandoe,
NJ. U. Chesire, H. s. Lawrence, e. r.,
Lay, B. f. Martin and B. A. Morgan.
Other guests from out Of the city
were Mrs. A. F. Byfeld, Of Chicago,
Mrs. Caroline snowden of Gary. Ind.
and Mrs. George Martin, Of Galesburg,
Ill 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

A shower of Clipped ice
on the fevered brow of
Boredom. These athletic
girlies are not professional
stage beauties-the kind
that are grease painted
but are youthful queens of
nature selected after an
exhaustive country wide
search and now you will
see the most beautiful and
most startling bevy of real
bathing girls in all Ameri-
ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
COMING TO oDEoN MONDAY.
And For One Week the Cass- Parker
Raofford Shows.


Raohford Shows.
An event Of exceptional interest is
the future engagement OF the Cass-
Parker-Rachfords Shows, which comes
to the Odeon theater Monday and for
one week. This company comes to
our city with Metropolitan cast OF
players and several vaudeville artists,
which makes the company far above
the average Of any repertoire show Of
today. The opening play for Monday
night will be three act comedy drama
1.-THE Man From Virginia" During this
engagement the company will offer
such well known plays as. The High
or Law;" Putting it Over; Her I'm
born Child" 'On the Mexican Border"
and 1.-THE Natural Law" New Yorks
latest success big play OF love. laugh
ter. tears and honor. An entire change
Of specialties.will be offered between
the acts each evening which H. q big
feature with this company. On Monday
night one lady will he admitted free
with each 80 cent paid ticket II
bought before 8 p. IN. Monday. Prices
10, 20 and 30 cents, Seats now selling.
Buy your tickets early. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
FIRMS 100 PER CENT 8. y.
New England Store and 1ureh Bros
B Employees contriDuts to. ARMY Fund.

New England Store and eureh Bros
Employees contributs -. Army Fund.
Two retail establishments Of this
city, the New England Store, owned
by q. n. Lay. and Burch Bros, Fri
day went cover the top" In the Sal
walton Army home service drive nine
days in advance Of the date set for
the campaign in this county.
Each firm sent its check for q lib
eral donation to- Chairman 9. Y. m
gledue, and With the checks was a
cash contribution from every emp1oye
in the two stores. These are the first
tablishments In the city to get into
the home service campaign with 100
por cent doua& ion. 9aiss. a YSf t3 ,f VI KY 4
At tho Ellss. lodge meeting Friday
night the lodge voted 70 donatA from
Its charity fund SlV6 towasd ths 1ai-
yation Army fund. u q ssesAElf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

See the finest limo OF stationery, in
Marshall county. Old Reliable DruG
Company. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Recommendations
5 LOCAL COMMENT


A county which raised $4,000 In ont
drive for the Red Cross and stoo'
ready 10 come again will not be mucf
afraid OF a $500 budget for the Sal
walton Army. When the workers cal
a week from sunday let everybody b'
ready with S. to $50 and have at leas
n pleasant smile for the solicitor. II
you have any doubt about the sin
cerity of the Salvation Army work ash
a doughboy.