davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-05

A. V. Bayley, Jr., who was graduated
from the College of Arts and Science
of the University in 1910, was mar
ried in st. Louis, July 80 to Miss Flor
ence Machen of Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Reverend Halberstat, st. Louis
pastor and former student pastor at
the University performed the cere-
mony Mr.. Bayley, who has been dis
trict representative of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company
at Cape Girardeau, has been trans
fered to San Francisco where the cou-
pie will make their home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-08-05

Miss Margaret Spicer and Miss Mary
GLADDEN. Grant will entertain at the
Fulton Country Club this evening. The
following guests will motor from Co.
lumbia: Miss Elizabeth Spencer and
her guest, Miss Jane Spencer, and
Thelma Thomas, Rebecca Evans, Mary
Clark, Jean Frances Bassett, Frances
Mitchell, Elizabeth Harris, Frances
Gray, Katherine Conley, Lucille Evans,
Exile Gray, Dorothy Clark, Hazeltine
Fry. Elizabeth Estes, Queen Smith
and Winifred Dysart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
VIZ kas0s WRsrssbouss
q Billy @ortlil1 Who.
ersr Does, Please Speak

Does, anybody know the Whereabouts
OF Billy shorthin7
Billy u Q black ana white KITTY. and
disappeArsd from home, sos North
First street. las, Tuesday evening. :
Biily's mistress, Elizabeth shorthiri.
who win be 10 on tho s,h Of ncxt July.
Is so anxious TO md her pet She ad-
vertised. but offered no reward
You know have 20 pay che re-
ward out Of my bank" explained
Elizabeth. TT II q Dutch Cleanser
bank. and hard to open. thought
maybe you would print . story and
ind my kitty for me-"
so this 10 to help out Elizabeth. TO
be sure she has another kitty, Marian
by name. but Marian does not make up
for the loss Of Billy.
Billy and Marian are different"
went on the youthful mistress Of the
missing kitty. Billy win make UP
with any one; all you have to DO is
say KITTY. kitty. kitty! and he Will
follow. Marian wouldn't run away
from home" ...
Billy Will be O. year old on Dliza-
eeth's birthday. The kittens were q
present to the little Girl from Super
intendent 8 W. Rubee. Of Riverside
cemetery. by whom Elizabeth's father,
Bert Shorthill. Is employed.
We're having as much trouble with
Filly es Mr.. Rubee had with the
swans" was Elizabsth's sad comment
when she reached the Times Republi-
can Office TO request help in finding
her pet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
AVEHAcE YIELD IN MARSHALL
COUNTY WELL ABOVE
STATE AVERAGE.
CORN WELL MAruaEp
MD QUALITY GOOD
Few Patches. ON Glover Sod, Show
Yield Of Eighty to Ninety evshsis--
Much Damage Done by lats Sop.
TENDER Rains-Ears Dragging the
Ground lsft on Stalks.

With corn picking within two weeks
Of completion, figures gathered by the
county agent indicate an average yield
close to as bushels an acre in Marshall
county. This yield IS 10 bushels or
more above the average for the state
CORN picking in Marshall county may
be completed within two weeks, II is
said, II farmers push the work as they
have been during the past few weeks.
Record yields Of 50 10 30 bushels TO
the acre nave been reported from a
few isolated small fields, but such pro-
duction IS exceptional and Is princi-
cally to be found on clover sod. To
offSt these most productive patches
there are more small acreages OF poor
corn IN various sections OF the county
where tho yield will be light.
September Rains Do Damage.
Much damage was done the crop BY
the late rains Of September. The con-
t!nued wet weather caused some OF the
corn to rot and where the ears touch
ed the ground they are found to be
worthless. In Acids where the condi-
lions we're unusually bad the good ears
have been picked and the corn that
has dragged to the ground has been
LET. and the fields are being hogged
down.
The COTE ss a Whole. however. is
we'll matured, the quality IS good and
the Yield Is above the average for
the whole county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
chauneey oIeott Pleases Audience at
Odeon In New Play.

O0eOh NS~ ray
Romantic Irish drama, with It's dash
ing Celtic hero. English villain, penur-
.ous Scottish comedian. and inevitable
steeple chase winner that replentshes
the lost fortunes Of the titled but In
prov.shed hero. still holds its place on
the american stage, and is at its best
with Chauncey Olcott in the leading
role. For years the name OF Olcott has
been synonymous with the Irish TO
nat.c.sn on the stage and Irish
melody at It's best. Despite the weight
OF years Chauncey still maintains his
place in the head OF the Irish school
Of actors and his new play, "Macush-
Ia" written by Rida johnson Young.
who best knows how TO pen Irish love
stories for stage production. proves a
vehicle specially adapted to Olcotts
peculiar style ..
Il has been a half dozen years since
Chauncey Olcott last appeared before
IN Cdeon Audience and "Macushla,'
the Offering Wednesday night was
more pleasing than Parry OF selly-
more" the play used BY Olcott on his
las local appearance.
accurately set and beautifully staged.
"MacushlA" was delight to lovers Of
romantic drama The story Is not .un
like that Of forrne, Olcott offerings,
with a big hearted Sir Brisn Fftzger-
aid, d,spos,ns Of tbs family bedrooms
20 pay off the debts Of his estate.
wagering his few remaining pounds
on Macushla, the greatest steepfe chas-
er entry n the region Of the Shan
ron. and battling the efforts Of the
British villain and his hirelirgs to
crippis TIA mare, w!!tth ultimate success
The family fortune, inevitably. was
restored and Sir Brian claims the
simple Irish lass. who had been his
companion from childhood. as his
bride.
Opportunity Is provided for OIcott
to sing four Of his Irish ballads, and
tifty-seven years has made little
change In OIcott's voice. His biggest
song hit was TIL Miss You Old Ire
land. God Bless You, Goodbye" Other
new numbers introduced were That's
How the Shannon Flows" "Aacushla
Astore,s and "T!s An Irish Girl
Love and She's Just Like You
Aadge West as Patricia Boyer. the
wtnson1e colleen who wins Sir Brian's
heart, played her part very acceptably,
and Lee Stark, al Warren Fairchild.
the British villain, and John Todd. as
Thomas Virgins, his accomplish, did
very credita5le work A clever char
acter bit was done by Joe Kennedy. as
Sandy AcNab, tho penurious Scot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA, NOVEMBER iss

iatR Into . Charley horse and that
he would Be back In the game In q
few days. His ies has refused to mond
and u II doubtful whether he win be
able TO play this next Saturday. He
was out Of the game against Dubuque
last Saturday. The, Canadian. the
college paper. In this weeks issue
speaks highly Of the playing Of Hrl-
burt this year. Altho Il Is his first
year he has developed into a speedy
half back ana hi. loss from the team
has been a severe blow to tho squad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
John Hrlkurt. Injured.

John Hrlbp-t. . star athlete Of the
high school Of this city a few years
ago. who has been playing q stellar
game on the Cornell College football
team this year, was injured IN the
Cornell Carleton game two weeks ago.
It was thought at the time he received
badly bruised leg which developed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
tsVs Phrase orlslaaesl

Tue Engiish-spakins people ~.
uuentiy. when they see somebody do
Ing something they like. exclaiA;
sThars the tiekst." meaning that II b
the psoper method Of procedure. The
real saytng L. That Is the etiquette"
ar the right and proper way Of doing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
Take White Shrine.

A class Of twenty-five members
from this city went to Ames wedncs-
day evening to take the white shrine.
being accompanied by two members Of
the Des Moines chapter. Mrs. Frad
Hopkins and Mrs. A. windberg. Those
making up the class were Rev. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
AtA n Asf,

B1exsed are tbey who have the Eih
Of mss,inr friends. for II Is one Of
Gods best gifts. 7. involves many
things but above oil, the power Of
going ont cf ones self, and appreciat
ing whatever is noble and loving In
anothcr-Thomas Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06

Mn. o. c. rox, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Munson. Mra W. n. Bardwsii. Mrs.
George Darling, xss. r. H Mcdowell
Mrs. ,. J. Roth. Mrs. Corr Wiley, Mrs.
A. II. Walton. Ars. o. a. Waters, Mrs..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06

". J. Richards. Nr1. =. Flower. Mn.
c. H. Schechter. Mr.. Joseph Nc
r1AnEhlin. Mrs. W. d. Kelly. Mrs.
Marion Gard. Miss Edith Gard.
Harold Haywood and David r. Paugh.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27
FARM OR GARDEN.
! Beans-16M17c per lb.

Lima Besns-16Q17c per ID.
Honey-New white, Csc per Id.
ry-Home-grown, 75cq$1 per
doz.
Cabbage-Home-grown, 9Oc@$1 per
bu.
Calves (dressed) Fancy, 23g24c;
choice, 21622c per ID.
Dressed Hogs - Light. 21@22c;
heavy, 19G2Oc per Id.
Potatoes--Carlots, No. / round
white, $1.65Q1.75 per cwt in sacks.
Lettuce-Head, 81 per hamper; ice
berg, $545.50 per crate; leaf, 24Q25c
per lb.
Apples - Spy, 5000; Greening,
s9.5O@1O; Baldwin, s9.5OQ10 per Dbl.
Live Poultry-No. i springs, 300
gle; small springs, 2S929c; hens, 81
@32c; small hens and Leghorns, 29@
soc; ROSTERS, 2O@21c; geese, 2S929c;
duck1, 35Q36c; turkeys, 36G37c per
ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27
GRAIN. ETC.

Wheat-Cash No. red. $3.50; No.
2 mixed, s2.2S; No. white, 1928.
Corn-Cash No. 8, $1.33; No. yell
low, $1.3S; No. yellow, $133; No. 5
yellow $1.3O; No. yellow, $1.25 No.
white, s1.36
STANDARD, Gle; No white.
60 1-2c; No. 4 white, SO 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $1.40 asked.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, 1925 per cwt.
Barley-Cash No. 8, $1.S5; No. 4.
$3.50 per cwt.
Seeds-Prime red clover, $25;
March, $2475; alsike, SLIPS; timothy.
s4.75.
Flour-Spring patent, s11.95; fancy
winter patent, $11.35; standard winter
patent, $11; straight winter, S10.254
1850 per Dbl.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, $25.5OQ2G;
standard timothy, $245eQ25; No.
mixed, $24.5Oq25; No. timothy,
$23.50Q24; No. mixed, $23.50Q24;
No. clover, $23.5OQ24; tangled rye
straw, $1150q12; wheat and oat
straw, $9.50Q1O per ton in carlots.
track Detroit.
Feed-In 1O0-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran, $46Q4S; standard middlings,
S47Q4S; fine middlings, $4SQ50;
coarse cornmeal, $55; cracked corn,
$55; chop, $4S.5O per ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27
Good Character Test.

BY the unanimous assertion of every
man who ever went on hunting trip
that involved camp life for a consid-
cradle length of time, there is nothing
like participation in such an expedi-
ton for bringing out and making clear
the fundamental realities of charac-
ter II reveals both virtues and vices,
strengths and weaknesses, and empha-
sizes them all. Not only ara many Of
the restrictions and inhlbitions created
and enforced In ordinary community
intercourse suddenly removed or weak.
ened, but there are made new demands
for the endurance of inconvenience
and the performance Of hard and dis
tasteful work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo.-Cattle: Best grades
steady; common and medium, 25@
soc lower; prime heavy steers, $17Q
1925; best shipping steers, $14@14.50;
medium shipping steers, S12012.50;
best yearlings, $9.5OQ10; light year
lings, good quality. $13Q14; best
handy steers, $12@13; fair to good
kinds, $10Q11; handy steers and
heifers, mixed, $10.25Q1O.5O; western
heifers, $12Q12.50: best fat cows, 50
q9.75 butcher cows, $7dS; cutters.
S5.5OQ6.5O; Gamers, $45OQ5; fancy
bulls, s10Q10.50; butcher bulls, $50
$50; common bulls, $647; best feed
ers, 900 to 1000 lbs, $1O.5O011; me-
dunn feeders, $9q1O; best stockers,
SOS; light, common, $6@7; mixers
and springers, S75@15O.
Hogs-market Csc lower; heavy,
$18.15Q1S25; workers., $1S.15; pigs,
$16.25Q16.50.
Sheep and lambs: market soc low
err; top lambs, $1SQ1S.15; yearlings.
$14@16; wethers, $12q13; ewes,
s11.5OQ12.
Calves: steady; tops, $3.50; fair to
good, $1Sq19; grass calves. $5Q7.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27
Auto nandIts Rob SIX Train.

Scranton. PA gang Of thieves
boarded Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad west bound freight
train as Il was leaving East Strouds-
burg, breaking open a car loaded with
silk, between Gravel Place and Ana
lomink. They dumped out many bales
of silk, valued at $4,000, which con-
federates loaded on two trucks and
made their escape. Fourteen bales
were left behind. Bandits were forced
to detour through wood when cross.
ting gates were locked.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27

afford transverse routes TO points
along their shores, the great expanse
of the country is unprovided with we'll
made roads. Transportation from
points lying at distance from the
main route is, therefore, costly and
difficult. Only n limited quantity of
grain can be hauled out of the country
to the railroad, while the railroad it.
self is not able to take care of the
grain that could be easily produced
by the peasant population Of Siberia
in good seasons. The result is that
large crop of grain forces down the
local. price, so that the peasant actual
ly finds that large crop brings him in
less money and causes him extra work.
The greatest need of Siberia in the
immediate future is Improvement in
roadways. so that communication may
be easy from interior districts where
grain can be raised, to railways and
especially to water routes by which
the grain can be carried out of the
country. The improvement of the ST.
bNAiu was III uuiu
under the American railway commits
sion in 1917, when the bolshevik rev.
olution occurred and put a stop to the
work. 1t will be comparatively easy
TO increase the carrying capacity Of
the Siberian road very largely by phys
ical improvements, and by better man
agement, particularly in dispatching
trains by a comprehensive system.
Roadways by which Siberian COM
merce can be extended from the rail-
way route to the interior districts
should be improved and extended in
the very near future.
Caravan roads Of southern Siberia
include among the most important, the
route from Petropavlovsk down to the
river Ischim, past the Onlutav noun
tains and the river Sary-Su to Bulk
hara, and from the same city by the
river Tchaglinka, past a number of
lakes to Akmolinsk, Nourinsky and In
to Turkestan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is merely
q matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
now-it costs but few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance,
freshness, flufliness and an incompara-
BILE gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes -but really new
hair-sprOuting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of dam
druff and cure for itchy scalp, andIit
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten q cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27

IA from the Ural mountains to
N the Pacific ocean, stretches
through so degrees of longi-
tude, and has an area of 6,500,000
square miles. The colonization of ST.
IBERIA by emigration from Russia re-
quired movement of population
which would be facilitated by the
opening of roads for wagon transport.
1t was in 1922 that the town of
Ekaterlnburg was founded, and in 1853
plans were made for projecting road
toward Tiumen and thence across the
Siberian steppes. The route followed
was that of the present Siberian rail-
way. Work was delayed for some
years by changes of government, but
the road was finally completed along
the line proposed.
Over this main Siberian highway
passed thousands of colonists, many Of
them political eXfles from Russia, 9TH
ers COssack soldiers directed to take
up their residence along the main ST.
berian route for the purpose of mill
ihAJ PAOlCNNAOh, odgo hliANA ~
Magazine Russia. The road formed
a main line of connection between
scattered settlements of natives of
various races, who had previously
made limited use of trails and rivers
for intercourse with each other, and
for commerce with the world outside.
1t formed the only route by which the
interior of Siberia could be reached
from east or west while the only 9th
er routes were the caravan trails
across the mountains and deserts to
the south, and the difficult passages
of the Kara sea into the mouths of
the OBJ and Yenesei rivers.
The Sibirsky-T rakt.
OF the main highways used as pos
tai routes, the principal road is the
famous Slbirsky-Trakt, over 1900
miles long, following, as has been said,
the same route as the Trans-Siberian
railway. Most of this road could be
covered easily by vehicle, except in
the stretch between Sretensk and
Khabarovsk. Between those towns
about $40 miles of road can be made
by vehicle, while the rest, ego miles,
is covered by pack-hOrse trail over
the mountains, giving an alternative
route to the river Shilka. The trail is
used through the fall and spring only,
while the river serves for boat trans
port in summer, and sledge transport
over the ice in winter. The portion
of the route between the river Shilka
and Khabarovsk is called the Amur
Highway.
Another important main highway is
the Irkutsk-Yakutsk Trakt, 1910 miles
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27

begun Immediately has kept faithfully Many clues have been
absolute
Of the of her daughter.
electric
II
night without half
a il.
oldfaned
a
missing that a mothers
a
smile lamp in the window" the mother 81
all
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27

IN length, Of which $50 miles are pass
able by vehicle. The remainder of the
distance is covered by the river Lena,
in summer by boat and in winter over
the ice by sled. The highway from
Omsk through Semipalatinsk to Altai-
skaya follows the river Irish and has
a length of 760 miles. There is also
a main highway from Tomsk to Semi
palatinsk, distance of 40 miles.
All the above highways were inn
portant links in the governmental con-
troll of Siberia from Russia. Over these
roads couriers, police and soldiers
could pass readily from center to cen
ter, keeping all settled parts of the
country In communication with the cen
trail government The main Siberian
road is now largely dlsused on account
of the superior communication offered
by the Trans-SlberIan railway, and the
other highways will eventually be
paralleled by railways as well. None
of these roads is paved or improved
in any way which would be considered
as acceptable for a main road i'm Amer
lea. The absence of stone in much
of Siberia will make il difficult to pave
them, though much could be done by
estabf hing brick works and surfacing
the roads with brick, in which case
motor truck transport would form an
important auxiliary to the railway.
Few WeIl-Made Roads.
While the Siberian railway is cross
ed by a number of important rivers
running from south to north, which
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27

grace, her charm; Germany, her pro-
found romanticism. +. For the
rest, nature has given him a
noble heart, and genius. Yes. genius,
In the full acceptation of the term,
must be allowed to Chopin. He is not
virtuoso only, he is also poet, he
can make us apprehend the poetry
which lives in his heart, he is a "tone-
poet" and no enjoyment is equal to
that which he bestows upon us when
he sits down at the piano and impro-
vises Then he is neither Polish, nor
French, nor German; he betrays a
higher origin, he is of the kindred Of
Mozart, of Raphael, of Goethe; his
true fatherland is the dream kingdom
Of Poetry.-Heine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27
L.etCuticuraBe
YourBeautyDoctor
All druggists; Soap Is Ointment Is 50. Talcum rs.
Sample each free of "cuticurA, Dept \, Bsston"
pHTEHTC watson e. GOLDMAN,
AEEN N Patent Lawyer, Washington,
ID. Q. Advice and books free.
Rates reasonable Hi ghest references Best services
REALLY NOT DINERS FAULT
Young Mrs. Hopkins Due to Cir
eumstances Beyond Control.

Young Mrs. Hopkins, glancing cas-
ually from her table into one Of the
mirrors that lined the side of the
cafe, met the eye of a stout man, at
the table opposite, fixed intently on
her. A moment later, on looking
around again, she beheld the same
lmmOvable stare.
Mrs. Hopkins, feeling that constant
searching gaze, began to grow uneasy.
The first feeling of pleased vanity had
changed to one of annoyance, and
now approached that of apprehension.
There was something mysterious, al
most uncanny, in the stout persons
unwavering inspection. All manner
of direful tales of the Black Hand So
ciety, and escaped maniacs, flashed
through her mind. The dinner palled.
She fidgeted so nervously that her
husband finally observed that some
thing was wrong.
whats the matter, pet?" he asked
solicitously.
"That horrible man." she replied
family, with a shudder. "He never
leaves Off staring at me-" Hubby
started up violently.
-Who is the scoundrel" he fercely
demanded.
"That fat man to the right"
Hopkins sprang out of his chair.
quickly crossed over. and confronted
the wretch.
He beheld a rotund, placid counte-
nance, one eye of which was content
eddy regarding the remains of a por-
ton of roast duck, and the other-the
eye beheld by Mrs. Hopkins-still
turned in her direction.
Hopkins looked closely. The left
eye was glassl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27
An Advance CopY.

While Morton 7. Hidden was a men,
Der Of the staff of a recent Hoosier
governor, he made friends with one of
the porters of train that runs into
Indianapolis. The other day he was
on the train and was recognized by
the porter. "Hain't you in Europe1"
he asked. 81 done would think they
would took you on that peace
party"
Mr.. Hidden smiled. mot me-" he re-
turned. "Fm Republican"
The porter sighed and then looked
disappointedly at Mr.. Hidden. "You
would have made such a handsome edi-
ton" he deplored. -Indlanapolis Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-02-27

women."-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, 4.
No. !, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women Of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will we'll pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
fammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.