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

Castles in the Air" Metro comedy
romance in which May Allison Is
starred is the feature at the Casino.
Miss Allison plays the role of Fortuna,
poor but very romantic little girl
who gains her knowledge of life from
such tales as "A Barmaid's Rescue"
and other similar works, which she
thinks are all bunk" and that such
romances can not happen outside Of
books.
One night while she was ushering IN
theater she gains attention from
Owen Pauncefort, young English
man, and she believes that her vision
of book romance is coming true. They
to draw her into his arms she repulses
him and Owen apologies. He then
tells her that he is married and that
his wife has left him. FORTUNES visions
again disappear.
The next night an elderly lady and a
girl come to the theater. She ushers
them to their seats and Is startled to
see that the younger OF the two was
the wife of Pauncefort. She tele-
phones Owen and urges him to hurry
to the theater. He is seated next to
his wife. The reunion is complete and
Fortuna beams upon her handiwork.
In the meantime Fortuna realizes that
she Is in love with the manager of the
theater They decide that there is no
time like the present and are married.
The program also includes a Mack
Swain comedy and Pathe News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
vie s.ss Fsr Diverse.

Mrs. Blanche Corrigan. Of this city.
has filed suit against William Corri-
ran. asking a divorce. custody OF their
minor child. Rhoeine Corrigan. aged y,
and alimony In the sum Of $50 a month.
The couple was married Nov. so, 1914,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
AMuSE N gNTe.
Al the Strand.

How a young and beautiful wife los
| es her husband and then wins him
back again Is delightfully."- portrayed by
Constance Talmadge In her picture
Happiness a Ia Mode" now at the
Strand. The play Is a light and spark
ling comedy which treats with the
daily problems that arise In the affairs
OF modern man and woman. and Miss
Talmndge kept her audience smiling
thru the entire film with her pranks.
The story is of Barbara Townsend
who thinks that success in married
life is not to keep her husband, Rich
ard. tied to his home, and that Jeai-
ousy would be fatal. So strongly was
she impressed with this idea that she
did not realize that she was giving him
too much freedom. He had mistaken
her attitude for n lack Of interest In
him and another woman was the re-
suit
Her husband asked for n divorce and
Barbara pleasantly gave 1t to him but
she did not give him up. This action
was merely the first step In her grand
plaa to win him back. Just before he
Is to he married again to Dorothy
Mitchell. Barbara and her ex-husband
go out to a dinner together.
After the dinner she pretends to fall
Ill. and nc takes her to her home. While
there she tells her maid to call Dorothy
and tell her that her future husband
was at the home of Barbara. Dorothy.
angered, goes to Barbara's home and
finds Richard in the arms of his di-
vorced wife. She threatens to sue
Richard but Barbara tells her
that the final action in the divorce has
not been taken. The story ends with
Richard and Barbara, living in happi-
ness.
The program also includes a COM
edy and a Pathe Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

had been in the hospital there ten days
having her eyes straiEhtened. Their
son. Willard. who had been visiting
relatives In Illinois for two weeks ar
rived home Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Beedie. Of Kansas city.
Mo-. came Monday for a two weeks
Visit with her aunt. Mrs \. II. En-
suingcr and husband.
Elmo Ramsey arrived home from
Neville Wriday morning after weeks
Visit with friends there.
Wayne. the s-year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lee Parmenter. fell from a
pony Monday and broke his left arm
The fracture was reduced and he Ia
getting along nicely,
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. wylle arrived
home Monday evening from GAIA
whore they had been VISITING Mr.
Wylie's sister, Mrs VI. O. Hocum and
family, Mrs. Wylie had been at Lake
Okoboji and Spirit Lake the past
month. Their daughters, Florence and
Harriet who were with her, went 10
Cedar Rapids to visit three weeks with
Carl Stoddard and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
mir. Farmer.

or cisterns until you have Investigate
ed what the Milwaukee Air Power wa
ter system. direct from the well will
do for you.
Don't confuse the Milwaukee sys-
tenn with the systems that store water
in pressure tanks. The Milwaukee Civ
es you water direct from the well, and
plenty for all stock and house purpos-
es.
See A. D. Summers at 1907 West
Church street for information and es-
Inmates of nstalling.--Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
HaverhilI News.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Weber and Mr.
and Mrs. John Freund. OF Staceyville
were over Sunday visitors with the A
Heimerman family.
r. A. Slack. the station agent, visit
cd at Manning a few days.
The Rhodes baseball nine played tho
Haverhill team on the latter's diamond
Sunday. The game was very close. the
final score being to in favor OF
Haverhiif. The batteries were: Fol
Rhodes. Goodman and Nanhorn, and
for Haverhill, Edel and Kopel.
Threshing in this vicinity is pro-
crossing rapidly. Oats are yielding from
twenty five to forty bushels and win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
sTAckHoUsE CAR STOLEN.
Automobile Left at Fair Grounds b.
Carnival Visitors Missing.

When James Stackhouse and family,
Of Vienna township, drove to the
county fair grounds Thursday night to
attend the carnival, their new Dodge
touring car was left in the park near
the east entrance. The family entered
the grounds about 8 o'clock. Two hours
later, when the family prepared to
leave the grounds. the car was miss
ing. The police were notified and the
sheriffs office was called into the
case this morning. No trace OF the car
was found up to noon today. III
This missing car was Of 1919 model,
with license number 275624, serial
number 349s24 and motor number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

%oiSso. The top Of the car waA up and
the right back bender was bent. The
ladies, on entering the grounds. left
their coats In the car. The coats also
are gone,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

ter wheat from twenty 10 thirty BUSH
els. Spring wheat Ii "A very poor crop.
The Young Ladies' Sodality will
serve Ice cream on the church lawn
Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

LlssNsSd % Wsd.
Carl b. Warnks, Agso 81. Of this city,
and Leila NJ. Mcpherson, aged II. Of
Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. c. Turner. OF Pas
adena. Calf. who have been viaitins
In this city and other points In the
county for few weeks. left Tor Fas-
adena Thursday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
Chinese Love Horses.

China is one of the last Of the ma.
tons of the world to adop, and enjoy
the motorcar. Indeed, the conserva-
tive Chinese shrink from anything that
seems to cast any asperslons upon
horses, for equines have played n big
part In tradition. history and the life
Of that mysterious land In the far East.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30

Al yOu Hlttt WIN iSiuoas ~
quickly and wipe out the remem-
brance with a one or two years sub
scriptlon.
BE A wINNEIs-HERE's HOW
Suppose that you have only 5000
or a few votes more to your credit
in today's issue, do you realize that
only few subscriptions are neces-
sary to place you in the lead over the
entire field. a subscription for three
years will give you $4,000 votes
right at the start. Read about IL
in the advertisement on page two
in this issue. Fill out the two cou
pons in the ad and send them in now
today.
Don't let little matter like this
stand between you and new s623
Ford Touring Car, or any one of tn >
other prizes to be awarded just three
weeks from next Saturday night.
TIME Is SHORT
The race is just starting in cara
est. Do not waste any time. Jump
into the race before your friends say
"oh. why didn't you see me sooner. f"
Call at the campaign department
and get first hand information, TIL,
campaign department phone number
Is $40. The campaign manager will
! be glad TO tell you how to get pro-
perly started and conduct a winning
campaign. NEXT see all your frien $
and all your friends friends. Sc
cure their votes and subscriptions be-
fore some other candidate asks them
GET THE voTE-they win make
you winner.
KANIPAIGN KoMNIENT
Next Saturday night sees the close
OF the first extra vote offer. and ;hC
Largest vote offer in the entire cam
paign.
How many of those 100000 EN-
IRA VOTE BALLOTS will you get?
The vote standings of the differen
candidates are mounting up.
These prizes are here for someone
that some one might Just as wei
be you,
BuT--you can never win by sittinl
back and thinking about it,
The campaign department OF Tn,
Republican is located at number 8.
East Center street, right next doc
to the Republican business office.
The campaign phone number Il
sac,
YEs-LEss VOTES beginning
next Monday. November Srd.
AND-stlll less votes beginning
one week from Monday.
DO you realize that this campaign
viii end just three weeks from mex
Saturday night
And are you getting ready for the
end by lining up the votes necessary
to win the prize you desire.
GET BUSY AND KEEP BUSY.
REMEMBER To-day will be yes
terday tomorrow,
HoNK. HoNK, HoNK. Some class
to those new Ford Touring Cars.
And there will be class to the
winners also.
miss RED HAT" wears mighty
confident smile these days.
Nothing like feeling OF confi-
dence is there. 1t certainly helps a
lot in a race OF this kind,
rBRIGHr EYES" says that she Is
snl,,s, fr, ,.yin A, a walk ard ia NAL Ino
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30

this week the banner week Of the
campaign.
THE GIRL WITH THE CURL"
is moving right along as her vote to-
tails today show.
We understand that one of the
candidates has already requested bids
for garage to tit Ford Touring
Car. from some OF the local contrac-
tors.
Nothing like feeling of conf.
dence, is there little one? II is half
the battle.
MISS OVER SEAS CAP" says
that she is in to win. We don't
think It. We know 1t.
No girls, this campaign is not go
ing to last all winter
It closes three weeks from next
Saturday night.
The popular song with the candi-
dates these days seem to be EVERY
LITTLE BIT ADDED TO WHAT
YOU'VE GOT. MAKES JUST A
LITTLE BIT MORE" Sing and
practice 1t girls. There is lot OF
truth in II.
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES
The following are the candidates
with the total number of votes cast
to the credit of each up to 10 am.
yesterday, Wednesday, October 29th
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
Norway Must Import sweetstuffs.

Norway produces no sugar within Its
own borders and The sweet sirups pro-
duccd from vegetable sources are of
slight importance, so that country is
In position of almost absolute de-
pendence on imports f'.r its sweeten-
ing materials.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30

HOW TO WIN. THOUGH BE-
HIND" might well be said of the
present extra vote offer OF 100000
EXTRA VOTES for every club of $40
in campaign collections brought i'm
before next Saturday night, Novem-
her LIST. and which is now creating
a sensation among the candidates al
ready entered in the Logan Republi-
cans big prize Auto campaign.
In rapid succession, candidates
who have accomplished little or moth
Ing are waking up to a realization
OF the opportunity that is before
them. and are plunglng into the
race. upsetting carefully built up
vote standings as though they We're
a house Of cards.
NEW CANDIDATES. ENTERING
by the samo token new candidates
as are entering the race almost daily,
making their debt with sweeping
rise to the top Of the columns, and
spreading everything short OF con-
sternadon among the other candi-
dates who have thought themselves
secure. The vote standings are daily
undergoing sueh radical changes that
the dawn OF one day never knows
what sunset viii bring.
NEVER TOO LATE TO ENTER
The cry of too late" is generally
a poor excuse fr lack of energy.
Why bring forward such a thread
bare excuse when II would be SO
much more to your advantage to
say Now is the right time for me
TO enter the Logan Republicans prize
$40 contest and I'm going to start
right in today"
When you are trying TO win one
OF the many valuable prizes that we
are offering, then we know that you
are interested SO also is the man,
or woman, or boy or girl, who hopes
TO get just few more subscriptions
than YOU get yourself.
Don't let them do II. Beat them
10 II. Get as many subscriptions as
you can and Just as soon as you can.
It 70" are conscientious in your de-
-. your chances OF
IA ,,...-s-ss sgy--,-u,,,,-s
= pios a'swqifr,. As good as the
chances Of ary other candidate IN the
~. ....xA.s.zIE.A...ss1 i.xA...a4-.a-4As !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
IMPORTANT TO CANDIDATES.
The first and largest EXTRA
VOTE OFFER in the Logan Re-
circulation campaign

publican's circulation campaign
closes next Saturday night at
0 o'clock. Every candidate should
get in at least one club of $40 IL
campaign collections and take adj
vontage of this great vote offer.
Candidates in the out OF town
districts can mail their subscrip-
ton collections so that they will
reach the campaign department
any time Monday, November Bird,
and they will count on this vote
offer.
REMEMBER. IL you bring in
$40 on this offer you get 100000
extra votes. II you bring in $40
you will get 100000 extra votes
II you bring in $50 you will get
100000 extra votes, and so on.
Bring in as many clubs OF $40 as
you con and take full advantage Of
this, the greatest extra vote offer
of the entire campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
DISTRICT NO. 2

This district includes
all territory in which
? The Logan Republican
, circulates, outside of the
? City of Logan. At least
, ten prizes will be award
" ed in this district includ-
? ing a 1923 Ford Touring
" Car and all non-prize
winners will be paid 20
? per cent cash commits
sion according to the
, rules of the campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
Big 100000 Extra Vote
Offer Closes at 800
Next Saturday Night

Bring Every Possible Club Of $40. You Can On This
Big 100000 Extra Vote Offer The Biggest Vote IN
ducement of the Entire Campaign, Which Closes
at 9 O'clock Next Saturday Night Many Changes in
the Candidates Line Up Again Today
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
DISTRICT NO.

. This district includes .
Q all the city of Logan, .
Q within the corporation 2
. limits. At least ten priz .
Q es will be awarded in .
. this district including a .
. 1923 Ford Touring Car, .
Q and all non prize win .
. ners will be paid 20 per .
Q cent cash commission Q
Q according to the rules of .
. the campaign.
Q @ o 9 o 9 o g @ @ o o 8 o Q
Franklin Lerop Monson ....-... 121,10O
Mrs. Mabel Wilson .............. $4,000
Ethel May Allen ................. 1880
mabel fonK -..--.--.-.--..-.--...--..- 6S,OIo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADDS

Apples for sale. Cache Valley
Floral Co. Adv-tf-C
FOR SALE--Top buggy and silgle
harness. Cache Valley Floral
Awhile
Optimistic Thought.
We put too much faith In systems
ind look too little to men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30
WHO WILL win The FORD
TOURING CARS is The QUESTION

Out of Town Candidates Can Mail Their Subscriptions
Any Time Saturday And as Long as They Reach tie
Campaign Manager Monday, November Bird, They
Will be Credited on the Big 100000 Extra Vote Offer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-30

II you meet with refusal &
quickly and wipe out the remenl
brance with one or two years sub
scription.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
STATE Jews.

Spearfish-The 2-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kamman,
of Spearfish, met death as the result
Of falling into a pail of boiling water
which had been placed on the floor
near where she was playing. Physi-
clans were unable to save her life.
Oldham-Mrs. Mary Uzel, of Old
ham, has been made happy by receipt
Of information that her four sons all
have been honorably discharged from
the service. Ore of the sons served
overseas, while the others were in
camps in this country when the arm.
istice was signed.
Deadwood-At a meeting of the
members Of the local home guard or
ganization it was decided by vote to
disband the organization. The mat.
ter Of disposal of uniforms and sew.
eral hundred dollars in the treasury
will be referred to the city and coun.
ty, each having contributed $3.50 fol
equipment.
Lead-The drill team of the Lead
M VA ~ RW + #Aw - @Mu -AM"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
indian SOLDIERS
MEMBERS OF SIOUX TRIBE TELL
OF EXPERIENCE IN
GERMANY.

Sioux Falls, April Letters re-
ceived by friends in the state from
Sioux Indians who are in the service
are unique, in that in expressing
themselves the Indian writer's of the
letters use the English language in
the manner peculiar to the Sioux.
Quite a number of these Indians from
the South Dakota reservations are
with the American army of occupa-
ton In Germany, while others are do
ing their bit" elsewhere.
Walter Strong Heart, one of these
Sioux, writes from Ordorf, Germany,
In part as follows: Il have come
through thick and thin and have
come through SO far without a
scratch, and I hope to get back home
within the next five years"
Robert Blue Coat, another Sioux,
with the expeditionary army, con-
cludes a letter thus: II guess we are
going to stay over here for a while.
Well. that's all right. Just so I get
home some day, why, I am glad of
it."
Private Louie White Horse, serv-
ing with Company F, Trirty-first am
munition train, writes in part: "The
weather I'VE here is not as bad as
in South Dakota. We have rain near
ly all the time and snow only about
couple times. And l never saw a dry
spot since we left France" He is
with the army of occupation in Ger
many.
Jobe High Elk, of Company c.,
Eighth machine battalion, writes
from Germany in part as follows:
Yes, my division Is in this country
now had many troubles in trying
to speak French and l got so I can
get by with broken tongue in French
and still I am bad off today as I ever
was, but l guess We'll be here long
enough to speak a few words in Ger
many tongue. I don't know nothing
about the other boys and I never seen
one"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

lodge of Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea will enter the contest which will
be conducted in connection with the
state convention of the fraternity to
be held at Watertown in 1920. In
order to be well equipped and trained
for the event the order already has
already launched a campaign to raise
the necessary funds.
Hayti-Residents of Hayti who
have returned from Lake Norden,
which for some years has been one of
the finest bodies of water in this part
of the state, report that the high wa
ters of the lake are slowly eating
their way through at the outlet of the
lake and that ii something Is not
done to stop this there will be a deep
channel which will perhaps entirely
drain the lake and ruin 1t. Those
who wish to see the lake preserved
will strive to prevent further cutting
OF the channel by constructing the
spillway from the lake in a proper
manner. If this is done, it is said
the cutting of the channel would stop
and the lake be preserved.
Pierre-Harry M. Nininger, fed
eral entomologist, has been In part OF
the state looking over the possibili-
ties of 'hoppers" for the coming sum-
mer and finds that many of the al
falfa fields are badly infected with
eggs, which the warm weather OF
summer will bring out. HOppers
have made their appearance already
at some places, but these are report
ed by the entomoligts to be OF the
alternating variety, and not destruc-
tive to crops. He found plenty of ev-
idence of their becoming active later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01
ORDINANCE NO. 2f9.

An ordinance providing for the is
sue of $4,000 sewer bonds of the
city of Madison, Lake county, South
Dakota, and providing for the levy of
taxes to pay the same.
Whereas, pursuant to resolution
adopted by the board of commission
ers of the city of Madison, Lake coun-
ty, South Dakota, on September 30.
1918, a special election was called to
be held in said city on October q,
1918, to submit. to the legal voters
thereof the question whether $4,000
or such part thereof as may be nee
essary, in bonds of said city, in de-
nomination of $500 each. to mature
in twenty years from date thereof
and to bear interest at the maximum
rate of five and one-half per cent
6 I) payable semi-annually,
shall be issued for the sole purpose
of extending the eve system Of
said city; and
Whereas, notice of said election
stating the purpose for which said
JULIUS wSIS w NC uoVu ohu Yin
amount thereof was published for
more than twenty days prior to said
election in the official newspaper of
said city; and
Whereas, such election was duly
held on the 22nd day of October,
1915, and there did vote thereat 38S
legal voters of said city, and 316 of
which said legal voters SO voting at
said election did vote in favor of is
suing said bonds; and
Whereas, at said election SO called
and held, the legal voters of said city,
by a majority vote, did determine in
favor of issuing said bonds, and it is
deemed necessary to borrow the full
amount of said $4,000 so authorized
and to issue bonds therefor;
Now, therefore, be it ordained by
the board of commissioners of the
city of Madison, Lake county, South
Dakota, as follows:
Section /. That there be borrowed
for the corporate purpose of extend
ing the sewer system in and for the
use of said city and the inhabitants
thereof, the sum of $4,000 and that
bonds be issued therefor.
Sec. 2. That said bonds be dated
April 1. 1919. be of the denomina-
ton of $500 each, be numbered from
l to SO, both numbers included, be
due and payable April /, 1889. That
such bonds bear interest at the rate
of five per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first day OF
April and of October in each year,
that such bonds be signed by the
mayor and attested and countersign-
ed by the city auditor, and sealed
with the city seal, that interest ac-
cruing upon such bonds be evidenced
by coupons thereto attached accruing
upon the several days when such in
terest natures, which said coupons
shall be signed by the facsimile sig
natures of the mayor and city auditor
of said city, which said officers shall,
by the execution of said bonds, as
herein provided, adopt as and for
their respective signatures said fac
smile signatures appearing upon said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-01

governor and his party was Buffalo.
county seat of Harding county. A
number Of inland towns also were
visited, these being in proximity to
the great ignite mines of that part
of the state.
Gov. Norbeck is at the head of the
state commission provided for by the
recent session of the legislature TO
investigate the advisability of the de-
velopment of Ignite coal fields which
are situated in state school lands and
this was the first visit of the COM
mission to the Ignite fields.
A detailed report will be made and
upon this report will depend the ex-
tent to which the state owned coal
fields will be developed. 1t is esti-
mated that there are millions of tons
of Ignite coal of excellent quality in
the great beds of northwestern South
Dakota, and it is hoped TO make this
vast supply available to the people OF
South Dakota generally.