davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

For 8ale-buy land direct from own
ers. We own ten farms here in eastern
Iowa that we are now Offering for sole.
We can show the best crop Of corn In
the state, those farms well located In
high state Of cultivation. We are Of
fering them from $1s5 to &225 per acre.
Come and see us at once. We can show
you some great bargains. Frank r.
Shaxleton & Sons. LAwisT. zcwa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
IOWA Lam %.

For saIe-16O acres well improved
Iowa farm, land lays hne and crops
will show what the soil 10, IN miles
from q good market, Price for quick
sale 3215. Fred w. Carl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02


Wanted-At once, housekeeper, must
be neat and good cook; no objection to
one child; steady job to right party.
Address Lis care this office.
Wanted-At once, girl or middle
aged lady to assist with work on farm,
best Of wages and steady job to right
party. Address K-15 care this office.
Wanted - Middle aged woman for
general housework. 11o2 West Main
street. Phone Red 1854.
SITUATION WANTED.
Notwithstanding as practical nurse
or day work. Phone yellow 1860.
Wanted-Cement work and brick
laying. George Lucius, AZ Washing
ton street, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

For SaIe-Nineteen seventeen tour
ing car, $3.50; 1916 Pullman, fully equip
ped, in good shape. $3.50: 1915 Ford
roadster, with winter top. s265: one 81
Overland, in fine condition, $3.50: 1914
touring car, 5000; 1917 Haynes six.
$500; jackson. $500, on payments. 1917
Overland touring car, $3.50; Auburn
six in fine condition, $500. We are
agents for the New Stephens, come in
and let us demonstrate this car to you.
Auto Salvage and Exchange Company,
1851 North Second avenue. We
buy and sell and exchange automo-
biles. Phone 1865. VIII buy 100 good
cars with starter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

For sals-I have farms listed for
aals. range In size from eighty acres
up to $50 acres with good Improve
ments. priced from $50 UP Write
for q list. Charles Collin. Rake, Iowa.
Fer Saloon good terms. 240-acre
farm, $40 per acre. Two sets Of I'M
provemsuts: S2o.oee carried In mort
gage ten years. Sloan q CO., Inc.. Al
bia, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

Wanted-Free Wisconsin bulletins
soil, climate, crops. immigration Bu-
reau. Wisconsin Department OF Agri-
culture, Capitol go, Madison, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

FOR SAIE-oiTY PROPERTY.
For Sals-Seven room house, mod
ern. Full lot. West part Of town.
Priced right. Address TT, care of
T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

For Saie-Three room cement bun
galow, 202 North Sixteenth street Bel
Meehs, Puritan cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02

For Sale-Six room house on Park
car line. would trade, pay difference
for modern or partly close in, moderate
price, Address H, T. care this paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Brent GouIding School.

65 pupils. 2136 defects per pupil
o-L r--oe fm-o-v;I1
s-,,o-~-s- 30
Enlarged glands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
FLORIDA ALIVE
ON ROAD PLANS
South Covington Good Roads Asso-
citation is Organized and Men,
bership of $50 Expected.

FIorala Oct. 27.-At a mass meet
ing of citizens held at the Iris Thea
ter last Thursday afternoon for the
purpose of considering the Gulf ATTAIN
tic Highway from New York to New
Orleans, South Covington Good
Roads Association was organized.
The object being to look after local
road conditions, but primarily to work
for the designation of the Gulf-Atlan-
tic Highway through Florala, Crest
view and Milton into Pensacola.
T. A. Goodwin called the meeting to
order and after a forceful argument
for organization introduced w. NJ.
Herrider of Pensacola, supervisor for
the Old Spanish Trail Association for
| Florida secretary of the West Florida
Highway Association, who explained
the plan of the Gulf Atlantic Highway
| in general, the reason for organizing
community units, and citing the va
rious units now organizing.
A pre- Organization meeting will be
called in a few weeks for South Ala
bama and West Florida section for the
purpose of getting together with a
united effort to go before the organ
ization convention which will be held
and it was for this purpose that the
local association was formed.
| Unusual interest was manifested in
the meeting and many questions Were
jasked Mr.. Herrider concerning the
generalities and details of the plan.
| The following officers were elected:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Liberty Theater.

Clever singing interspersed with
good wholesome and clean comedy is
the special features of the AL Shaffer
Musical Comedy Company which
opened an engagement at the Liberty
Theater yesterday.
The opening playlet The Girl From
Milwaukee," is delightful and re-
freshing little sketch full of comedy
that is clean and not bordering on
vulgarity. Homer Meachum as the
Old RUDE keeps the audience in one
continual roar of laughter. Miss Dot
Moore, as the wife. AL Shaffer ard
George Fares, who all ably assist in
their various roles. The Girl From
Milwaukee" is entirely different from
the usual run of plays produced by
like companies. inasmuch as it has q
plot throughout and at the same time
plenty of comedy to make he show
funny.
Other special features with the
Shaffer show are: The Stroller's
Quartette," direct from the big time
These four boys. Messrs. Davenport
Steigall, Kahn and Chapman are pos
sessed with remarkably good voice:
and harmonize wonderfully well to-
gether Kahn and Kahn, harmony
singers. have very pretty voices. Mis-:
Dot Moore, blue singer, and man,
others go to make up show of fif
teen people with few equals, fer th'
price charged.
A pretty chorus of dancing anC
singing girls is carried, beautiful,
costumed in the latest Partisan gowns
The girls are all young. shapely ano
good looking.
Something out of the ordinary j
the gorgeous stage settings and cleo
| trical effects that is displayed by t1i
company. Special scenery that woult
do credit to a company five times a
4, large is carried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
SAYS HE
HADN'T ENJOYED A
MEAL IN . YEARS
Audley Says He Has Gained IN
Weight Since Taking Tanlac
and Now Has Hearty Appe-
: tite.

zone of the boys at the fire house
put me on to this Tanlac, and have
not only gotten rid of all my troubles
but I had gained twenty pounds in
weight since / commenced taking 1t, :"
said Thomas Audley, of the Kansas
City Fire Department, whose residence
is 1899 East 18th street, Kansas City,
NO., the other day.
Before L took Tanlac," continued
Mr.. Audley, Il can't say that really
relished a single meal / ate for over
two years. My appetite was poor, my
stomach was in such bad condition
that what did eat would sour on my
stomach and make me suffer for two
or three hours. Sometimes after eat
ing I would have terrible pains in the
pit of my stomach and gas would
form and bloat me up SO bad that
could hardly get a good breath. l was
badly constipated and suffered con-
stantly with a dull, mean headache,
and just felt tired and sluggish all
the time. I lost a lot of weight, and
finally got so weak and rundown that
I didn't feel very much like work.
Il tried about everything 1 knew or
heard of that was recommended for
my trouble, but Tanlac is the only
thing that has done just what they
say it will. And Tanlac did its work
mighty well, too. for it has been sew
eral months now, since 1 stopped TAX
ing it, and I haven't the slightest sign
of my troubles coming back on me
My appetite is fine. 1 am never both
cred with indigestion now, and my
stomach seems to be in perfect con-
dition. 1 have gained a great deal in
weight and feel as well and strong as
ever did in my life"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

T. A. Goodwin, president; J. W T.
Maistre. president; Owen f. ~.
secretary and treasurer.
1t was voted for President Goodw,,
to appoint the membership and exacn'
tive committees.
As the meeting was held at n la.
hour the enrolment of members "a.
postponed until Friday, the menhar,
ship committee enrolled sixty-flve ia
first day and a campaign is an :
MAKE IL reach as near one hundred ana
fifty as is possible.
.Florala is alive on the question ana
today qualified on delegates and
gave notice to the Dixie Bordnrla,s
Highway Magazine that they were b.
ing after the reorganization rnes,
ing and will give the other contes.
tants hard run for the prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
1.-THE vireinian," Starring Dustin
Farnum to be Presented at
Local Theatre.

When Owen Wister wrote his now
celebrated novel, The Virginian," a
few years ago. he did not anticipate
the success for it which the story sub
seouently achieved. 1t was no wonder
therefore that it should find its way
into the pictures which subsequently
was the case when Paramount pictur :
lied it with Dustin Farnum as the
star This picture will be shown at
the Bonita theatre today in revised
form.
The Virginian, so called for his ma
tive state, goes West and becomes a
cowboy. His happy disposition and
amiability earn for him a host OF
friends. He comes in contact with Steve
an old friend. and the two are instru-
mental in perpetrating many prac-
teal jokes upon the other members OF
the camp. During one of these the
Virginian encounters Trampas, the
local bully and bad man of the COM
munity. and the Virginian makes him
back down."
At the same time Molly, lovely
girl from Vermont, opens a school al
Bear Creek. The Virginian enters her
life by rescuing her from the coach
after the drunken driver wanders of
the trail Events follow quickly and
they combine TO make the climax en-
joyable for the audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
RELIEF IN
HALF AN HOUR
HITS Route Headache in Short
Time.

Suffering from a headache is very
painful and nearly always unneces-
sary. Don't let headaches make you
miserable for hours or for days.
Take a Hollans' headache tablet at
the first sign of pain. 1t viii usually
put the tormenter to route inside OF
half an hour.
If you suffer from sick headaches
periodically remember Hollans' head
ache tablets. They are nearly always
effective. No matter what the cause
OF the headache may be. no matter
what kind of a headache it is Iollans'
Headache Tablets viii put an end TO
it.
Bottle of "a tablets-30 cents at the
drug store. For your protection we
stamp HIT on every tablet Accept
no substitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Barriscale Plays in Filmy Gowns.

BarrIscale Plays IN Funny SoWhs-
Bessie Bariscale scores another re-
markabIe characterization in Her
Purchase Price" her latest production
to be seen at Isis today.
The blonde star, who has made
record for versatility in her produc-
tions, running the gamut of charac-
tiers from a scrub-girl to a diving
venus, a demure wife to a naughty
danseuse blossoms out in "Her Pur-
chase Price as an Oriental Pearl of
Paradise who is bought by an English
lord, becomes his wife, and is intro
duced into the upper-crust of London
aristocracy.
When her husband loses his fortune
to get the money to save him, offers
to sell herself to a rich bachelor
duke. And thereby hangs the talel
Bessie-beautiful, blonde Bessie B.
wears a black wig which camou-
flages her glorious tresses. You can't
have an Arabian Harem-beauty with
golden locks, you know.
Besides the wig, Bessie wears a
little filmy raiment in the shape OF
transparent chiffon. in the approved
Harem style. Not very much chiffon.
il is true, but she looks very defect
able in it. or rather through it. One
look at Bessie in her moonbeams ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
CapeIIani's First independent"
FEATURE.

With "Oh, Boy" Albert Capellani
will inaugurate his advent into the
ranks of independent producers, "ch,
Boyi" is the first of series of spe-
cial features in which Creighton Hale
and June Caprice will be co-starred
under Mr.. Capellanrs banner. He
adapted it from the famous musical
comedy hit of the same name which
played for nearly two years at the
Princess Theatre, New York, and at
the La Sale Opera House, Chicago,
for almost as long a run.
"Oh, Boy!" will be presented locally
at the Isis Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
NEWS OF RECORD

Sam Catches and wife to Peter Gil
ardina-Half interest in east so feet
of south 80 feet lot So, block IL, Old
City tract.
Peter Giardina and wife to Katie
CatchesAHalf interest in east Al feet
9 inches of west A feet of north 81
feet lot IA, block, 3, Old City.
Joseph +. Huelsbeck, unmarried, to
: John F. Neagle-One square acre in
southwest quarter of section 2,
township 1 north. range 81 west.
Frank e. Lewis and wife to Nicholas
Condon-North half lots s, and TO-
block 16O New City tract.
Marvin F. Stearns and wife to Lot
tie V. and Susie E. Stearns-Lot 466.
Old City plan. southwest corner Chase
and Spring streets.
NJ. A. Macarthur, widow. to Walter
Struck-Lots 1 and 2, block 1913, New
City tract
Ellen Duncan and husband. ct al.
to n. c. McMilian-North 80 feet OF
west half lot II and north 90 feet OF
east half lot 16, block 8, Old City OF
Pensacola.
Mcmillan Mill Company to Miss
Mildred McKinnon-Lot 4, block IL
Mcmillan addition to Walnut Hill
Fla.
Real Estate Securities Company Il
r. E. and Louise Coleman-East 3;
! feet lot 4, all 3, block 81, New Cit,
tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

The Pensacola Country Club
will hold it's annual meeting at
the Club house at eight o'clock
tonight. All members are re-
quested to be present. Business
Of Importance.
w. M. MCCLELLAN,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative, take Lava.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tab,e,.
Look for E. w. GROVES sirnat,r,
on the box. 30c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

ray will bring the observer back for
a second treatment.
Henry Kolker. Albert Roscoe, Una
Trevelyn, Joseph Bowling, Wedge
wood NOVEL; and Irene Rich, CO Il
prise one of the best casts seen for
many days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
HEALTH BOARD
TOURS COUNTY
ON INSPECTION

The work of the physical inspection
of the school children of ,1scambia
County will continue in the county
districts next week. The following
report is made:
Franklin School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking tho
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
6ne; costs a trife. Delivered anywhere by
our Pensacola Agents, West Florida Gro
cry Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-28

p, pupils, 3.47 defects per pupil.
No. 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
WAR COST ENGLAND FORTY
B|LL|ON--bOLSHEV|K| LOSING


to
and the tion O s
of
in Mexico
Cost War o England.
said
destruction
outstanding
evacuang Kiev and the entire Ukraine
Outlaw
issued by the soviet government
officers commanding
men in to be immediate
hink ThereW in Orient
unanimous
Chinese
Thomas
dwho Ito
SOvaks Aground
Hefron off Rouren the Korean
Company from its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
WAR BETWEEN MEXICO AND
UNITED STATES IS imminent

Mexico con-
in
American people being aroused
Mexico eight
until Sunday
lean bandits who the
To-Day IL reported
United
ana vigorous action
probability be
will be admin
Say Ransom Will
a
After eight days since the patong
demanding
Candearia
will be
Government Starts
WASHINGTON(By
Mexico
Davis
The
the United States the
The
of the ficers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
SALE OF GOVERNMENT FOOD
STARTED IN MOSCOW TODAY


supplies
this
pound
worked
grabbing the of it, they would
allotment this
in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
OREGON EDITORS
PAY FORD JUDGMENT
SEND DRAFT FOR SIX CENTS TO
CHICAGO TRIBUNE TO
PAY AUTO MAKER

SEATTLE.-"Un we'll ride in
high-priced cars, divided we will have
to ride in flivvers There is nothing
penuriQus about Oregon. We would
have paid it had it been twice what it
is-yes, even three times"
So declared the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Oregon State
Editorial association today as they
drew a bank draft for cents to send
to the Chicago Tribune as a tender to
Henry Ford for the nominal award
made him by the jury in his suit for
libel
eve realize the dangers of news
paper publication as well as anyone in
the world can," said G. E. ingalls,,
president of the editorial association.
with the necessity of producing
reading matter for people who think
that the war for independence was
fought in 1872 and think that the
history we write is bunk, we have
enough on our minds without expect
ing some of these intellectuals to fall
on US for anything from 6 cents up
to a million dollars"
The Oregon editors are attending
the National Editorial association
convention mere.
Other Orcgonians who helped to
raise the "pot' for the Tribune were
Lloyd Riches, secretary Of the Oregon
State Editorial association; S. G.
Morton, president of the Oregon news
paper conference, and John E. Gratke
and E. E. Brodie, members of the
conference executive committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
FIND THREE MURDER
VICTIMS IN KANSAS
BELIEVE THAT LIVERYMAN HAS
KILLED AND BURIED MANY
VICTIMS IN HIS YARD

Kansas has another murder farm
mystery that threatens to rival the
Kate Bender murders of a third of
a century ago, and the Guinness
murder farm of Indiana. Three bodies
buried beneath a few inches of soil
have been found on the premesies
formerly operated as a livery stable
by Rufus King, who was arrested in
Colorado and is now confined in jail
at Topeka to avoid lynching. He was
arrested when a body was found and
brought back to Kansas for trial. So
great was the feeling against him that
it was feared he would be lynched and
he was taken from the town where
the murders were committed to avoid
being hung by the enraged people of
the town. Since then investigation
has been carried on and two more
skeletons have been unearthed. The
Associated Press tells the story of the
latest discovery in the noted case:
Find Third Body.
MAPLE HILL, Kansas.-A third
skeleton was dug up here today by
the state officials investigating the
mysterious disappearance of four men
during the last eight years. The
skeleton was found within so feet of
the aofie dug up last week near a liv-
cry bar, it was announced by Maui
rice McNeill, state attorney, who is
in charge of the investigation.
Dawson Woody identified the skel-
eton by Filings in the teeth as that of
his son.
The skeleton was found buried
under six inches of soil in the yard
of a livery barn formerly operated
by Rufus King, who is held in Jail
at Topeka on charge of first degree
murder in connection with the disap-
pearance of Reuben Gutshall here five
years ago. A skeleton believed to be
that of Gutshall was found recently
in shed on property formerly
owned by King, who was arrested at
Pueblo, Colo. 1t was stated tonight
oy Mr.. McNeille that Dawson Woody
would swear to a complaint tomor- !
row charging King with the murder
IF his son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18

sibilities of the several sections of
Latah county and also provide ma
terial for pictures which can be util-
lied in the advertising of the county
and stimulating immigration to this
section. 1t is pointed out by the
chamber of commerce that there is a
great tendency now on the part of the
people to move about and change To-
cations which makes it an opportune
time to call the attention of the public
to the resources and possibilities of
Latah county. The move, we believe,
is good one and if properly handled
will do much to attract home seekers
of Juliaetta if they want to partici-
ing our resources to arrange for the
collection of the best exhibit possible
bringing out strongly the primary re-
sources of the Juliaetta section. The
matter should be taken up immediat-
ly, if anything is to be done, as the
time for securing the exhibit is short
and there should be no delay in get
ting to work on the matter if we ex-
pect to make the right kind of a show
ing. There will be some expense in
volved in the assembling of the ex-
hibit and the chamber of commerce
suggests that the expense be met by
the donation by the management of
the fair of sum of money to each
which could be spent in
conjunction with the commercial or
ganization of the community in the
of the exhibits, or that
a considerable purse be put up to be
as prizes for the best ex-
nibits. The thing to do is to get
busy at once and arrange for the |
collection of splendid exhibit for
,he occasion 1t will be the most |
effective means of advertising the re-
sources of the Juliaetta section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
BARNES DENIES
GR0NNA CHARGES
HEAD OF GRAIN ADMINISTRA.
TION SAYS FARMERS ARE
GENERALLY SATISFIED

NEW YORK.-Julius H. Barnes
United States wheat director, made
public tonight letter which he has
sent to Senator Gronna, chairman OF
the senate agricultural committee, in
reply to statement issued on Aug
IL by Senator Gronna, criticising Mr.
Barnes and the United States grain
corporation for their administration
of the wheat guarantee act.
In reply to the charge of Senator
Gronna that lowing to manipulation
in administering the grades and
standards, together with the damage
done by hot weather to the maturing
crops, the winter wheat producers are
receiving as low as $1.15 per bushel
for their wheat, not the $2.05 Mr..
Barnes gives as a theoretical average
and that this years crop may aver
age not over $3.50 per bushel," Mr..
Barnes says that out of 80,000,000
bushels of wheat marketed in the
southwest since July 1, the grain cor
poration records fail to show even
1000 bushels priced at $1.15 and that
out of 10000 carloads of wheat re-
ceived in Kansas City only six cars
sold below So and the lowest was
$1.92. He also says that less than
6 per cent has sold below the stand
ard price of $2.11 for No. 3.
Referring to the operation of the
wheat guarantee, Mr.. Barnes said:
"The producer apparently is salts
fled with his treatment, for with two
million loads of wheat marketed we
have received in our offices less than
100 appeals against grade or price
fixed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-18
EXTRA SESSION OF
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR DAVIS MAY ASK THE
SOLONS TO WORK ON BOARD
THEMSELVES FOR NOTHING

BOISE Specially A formal
call is not likely to be issued by Gov
ernor Davis for an extra session OF
the legislature to prevent the issuance
of deficiency warrants to raise funds
for needed state buildings, but ses-
sion extraordinary may be held, that
Governor Davis may propose solons
in both the house and senate meet in
Boise at their own expense.
When the legislature was in regular
session last winter an appropriation
of $4,000 was authorized to be used
for the erection of main building at
the Soldiers Home. This edifice was
destroyed by fire two years ago. Since
then the war veteran inmates have
been housed at the Boise barracks
This was to be a temporary arrange
ment until the legislature could pro-
vide the funds to replace the building.
But the high cost of material struck
Idaho after the legislature adjourned
and it was found that the legislative
appropriation was far short of the
amount needed. When bids were
called for the lowest one was $4,000
above the amount of money the state
had available. Following the fire the
state collected $22,500 insurance on
the building, but this went into the
general fund and was not held in
reserve, because it was found the
law did not permit this.
Cabinet Divided on ISSUE
In an attempt to solve the problem