davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-11

habit OF spinning tall tales and posing
as a hero. He works himself into eX-
tremely funny situations. one OF
which brings him near death. and
then only is he brought to the realiza-
ton that the truth sometimes pays
The last three days of the week
Henry b. Walthall will be seen in
Modern Husbands" gripping dra-
matte expose of the male 'lovE-
pirate Melbourne MacDowell is pic
tured in the cast
Evening star., 1919-05-11

in Rags; Tuesday, Billie Burke. in
resday. Marguerite Clark, in Three
Men and a Girl: Thursday. June Iii
vidge and Madse E"ans, in The Love
Defender; Friday. Billie Rhodes. in
The Love Call" and Saturday, The
Cnchastened Woman"
Evening star., 1919-05-11

day. Wallace Reid. in Alias Mike
Moran; Wednesday. Alice Brady. III
Marie. Ltd: Thursday. Geraldine
Farr&~. in Temptation Friday.
Marie osborne. in "Sawdust DOLL.
a..d Saturday. Lila Lee. i'll Puppy
Love"
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Castles in the Air" May Allisor's
new picture. has been completed. She
is pictured "a Iheater usher who
heals the breach between - hand
some Englishman" and his wife. and
finds her own romance in the love or
theater manaSer.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Bert ..ytc,'. like panie'. fs (" b.
pictured in The liens Den. story
by fFredericl. Or.n Bartlctt. which
was published in a nopular maEaIinS.
Alice Lake is 20 DC the heroine. hrca a.
ing a record.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Select Pictures Eas filmed story
suggested by and has given II the
name of Charles Is. Harri" "'d song.
"E..ak the News to N,tntF.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

The new order for tn. rItni'a liza =
rion OF women in Russia : made the
ii. .,.J \,rma Talma-c'H uc'N &c
sure The New Moon. y pr.n '.'s IS
ruH< HN&y from the man sc Sc
iects her AID her prince lover joins the
bo!shev Wiki, bur the new moon stands 70:
;sood luck. and all is well at the END.
For selling slo0.C00 worth Of VIC
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Carolina.

Today. Bryant Washburn. in 'The
Toor Boob; tomorrow, Mary Pickford,
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Princess.

Today. Billie Burke, in Good Gra-
guerite Clark, in Three Men and y
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Move News that James !. Cor
bett. the oae-tifne ring CHAMPION. is
orc~ fifiy years Old. but still able
10 oict,ra n last mill with six or
seven 2an~ste-s.'
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Harry NJ. CrandsN. owner OF the Gran
dan chaiu of motion picture theaters.
left Washington Thursday afternoon for
Il brief trip TO New York on business
connected with the operation or his
houses in the capital and incidentally To
avail himself of the opportunity for pre-
view of several except oual feature pro
ductions.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

\ colossal statu. Ct tie t'hiHc.'
Goddess Of Peace Wiz he J.. -jlIr"d in
The Red Lantern" Naztniov,t noi-
able photop!ay.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Marie Waicapp is wrltin- Suo-
ma~.nu SCI al for the screen.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

The population Ct the United Kingdom
l- twelve times as dense AS that ol IN F,
United States.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Revere.

Today and tomorrow. Annette Ke,-
lermann. in Queen Of the Sea-: Tues
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Frank Lloyd. who WAS the director
of such photoplays as Les Miser-
abies. The Tale of Two cities
Riders of the Purple Sage" and The
Rainbow Trail. has now Joined the
GoldMyn forces and viii direct Gold
wyu pictures in california.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

novel by Mary r. Wilkins Freeman.
II is {, lumber camp romance.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Think OF ~ They are now dis
cuSsinE the suggestion "Shuuld a
movie star have an undcrst sud-
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Dustin farrUm's new picture is to
We cal'"d "A Nan'S Fight" instead q.
The Harvest OF shame"
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Ti!n writer's are outs:Tipping old
time temperance orators in finding
'horr!ule examples. oae has recent
ly produced a father who sold MS
daughter to pay his gambling debts.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

From news in the film world comes
the announcement that Harry Lauder
has been knighted.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

The World Corporation IA to dis
tribute the r1otoplHy based on James
Whitcnmh Eiiey'.' poem, Little o.
pEaG, Annie which is sad TO have
hoea the lcst paid piece cf literary
work ever published.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
AUTOS HELD 1,5Oo PiNTS.
Two Cars Mirsd Near Iowa Falls Con
tanned Much Whisky.

Iowa Falls, April l2.-Possibly the
solving Of the state wide organizati ion
of "bootleggers" in Iowa will he ac-
complishcd upon defini:. information
brought to light Wednesday night
when two automobiles became stuck
in the mud fi"e miles south of this
city on the Jefferson Highway.
The investigation of a farmer who
vas called from his bed about mid
night by the cries for help from the
drivers il responsible for bringing to
view the startling information that the
two machines contained 800 pints of
whisky. The assignment was being
taken to Des Moines from Minnesota.
The whisky was secreted in fake bot
toms and gas tanks in lie two cars,
and was found only upon close invest
igation.
II has been learned that these two
machines make regular trips between
Minnesota and Des Moines. travelling
only at night and hiding their auto
mobiles during the day time In barns
especially placed along the route for
this purpose. They never enter town
always taking the roads leading around
them.
State officials are now deeply con-
cerned in the case and are confident
that il will only be question OF time
before the organization OF bootleg
gers in Iowa will he abolished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
MAN DROWNED IN CREEK.
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict OF
Suicide In Doran Death.

Muscatine, April I2.--Suicide by
drowning was the verdict of the coro-
ners jury In the inquest held over the
remains OF g. y Doran, at the Rankin
undertaking parlor this afternoon. The
inquest was conducted by DIR. w. =,
Norton, county coroner. The jury was
composed OF 4. Horton. G. " Atkins
and William Kirk. No circumstances
could he unearthcd which would point
To death by foul play.
Lying nude. face downward in the
six inches of water that flows In a
small creek near Melpinc, the lifeIesS
body OF Grafton l. Doran. III years old.
son OF Mrs. -. W, Doran OF sweet
land township. was found by passing
farmer this morning.
Altho probably case of suicide,
relatives can ascribe no cause. \
brother said this morning that Graft
Doran had been melancholy for some
time, and that Is was possible his
mind had become effected.
Doran left his mothers home, which
is but a mile from wher" the body was
found this morning. late Monday, say
ing he was going to Davenport To at
tend Browns business college. A let
ter received by one of his brothers
yesterday. said he planned to arrive
home today. out gave no hint anything
was wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Third PAPER in Dubuque.

Dubuque. April 12.--Articles of in
corporation were filed here by the
News Publishing Company. which Will
launch a third newspaper in Dubuque
to be known as the Dubuque Daily
News. The capital stock is 100000.
The president Of the company ir j. ii.
Wallis former editor Of the Times
Journal and citizens candidate for
mayor at the municipal election In
April. 1918. Other prominent stock
holders are: J. II. o'Neill. st. Louis
Millionaire: Attorneys II. 9. kenline
and Herbert F.. McCabe; j. J. Maggie.
real estate dealer. and l.. A, Walch.
automobile dealer. The company will
also engage in job printing and book
binding. The new paper. according to
J. II. Wallis. will make its appearance
July |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
MATTERS OF UNUSUAL IMPORT.
ANcE cRoWplNe LAWMAk-
Frs DAY AND NIGHT.
ADJOURNMENT DATE
REMAINS UNCERTAIN
Session Will Continue Several Weeks
" impeachment Of Harding or Hav-
nsr is Voted BY House-Senate
Would Set as Trial Court in In,
peashment Proceedings.
;Sschi 70 Times.Republican.

SVOC1l To 1lmeS- Repubilcan.
Des Moines, April 12.-These are
strenuous days for the members of the
Thirty-eig general assembly. The
time generally agreed upon rs the date
OF adjournment is near at hanl but
matters Of unusual importance are
crowding the lawmakers day and
night. The unwelcome tasks of pass
ing judgment on various state officials
together with the duties incident TO
acting on such matters OF far reach
ing Importance as the road bill and
the motor vehicle license bill coming
as climax to a session which has
undertaken hig things are beginning
10 show on the solons. They are APP
parently anxious to finish their tasks
fully and completely and then adjourn.
The senate has not concurred in the
action oftthe house to adjourn April
II. The date of adjournment. how
ever. depends largely on the action of
the house judiciary committee and the
house itself on the threatened i'm.
parchment proceedings.
The investigation of the accounts of
Secretary Woodwork Clum. of the
Iowa commission to the Panama Pa
cifc exposition. now being undertaken
by the senate committee, of which
Senator Pitt. of Harrison county. Is
chairman. is expected to be completed
by Tuesday next.
State Fish and Game Warden E. c.
Hinshaw, who is seriously i'll at the
Methodist hospital here. Friday noti-
fled the governor that he would not
accept reappointment, and the deputy.
W. E. Albert, Of Lansing. was appoint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
ed to succeed Hin.haw. The senate

ed to succeed Hinshaw. The senate
committee on departmental affairs haT
been investigating the expenditures Of
the fish and game department, where
extravaganza has been charged, and
also the employment. Of relatives by
the game warden.
IL Impeachment proceedings were 10
be brought against any state officer
the senate would have To sit as court
to pGes judgment on the case, Ac-
cording to the method of procedure
when house votes to impeach the
officer Is then deprived OF his olt'cc
and placed on trial before the senate.
IL he is acquitted he resumes his office.
No Vote on Vehicles Bill.
The motor vehicles bill like the road
bill occupied the senate for "A consid
cradle time in debate. The bill worked
out by the Joint motor vehicles COM
mittee of both the house and senate
was passed in the house but when 4
came over to the senate another bill
worked out by Senator Kimball, of
Pottawattamie county, proved to be a
rival measure The Kimhall bill was
on the calendar ahead of the motor
vehicles bin and Kimball presented II
so favorably that the senate voted to
refer il. together with the Joint motor
vehicles committee hill. TO special
committee. This special committee re-
port out "fifty-fifty," two Of the MEM
bers favorine the Kimhall bill-Sen-
ators Brookhart, of Washineton. and
Evans. of Butler--while the other two
members, Senators Parker of Polk. and
Cessna. of Poweshiek, favored the
original bill The committee was so
divided that no junction of the two
measures was possible. Hence the
senate went to bat late Friday on
both reports and adjournment was
taken at $50 Friday evening without
any vote having been taken. The bill
was up for consideration the first thing
this morning when the senate recon-
-vened
The only utilities measure which has
gone thru either branch of the legisla-
ture thus far this session was passed
by the senate Friday in the adoption
of the railroads committee bill to give
the state railroad commission author
ity to pass on the question of rates or
service of street railway lines. Either
patrons or the company can lay a
complaint before the railroad commits
sion. which must hold hearing after
having given thirty days notice and
following the hearing decide the issue
Whether or not this will pass the
house is question.
The action of the house Friday in
approving the bill to appropriate 80
900 to be used in paying the expenses
Of returned soldiers to participate in
reunion at Des Moines when the 16Sth
comes back may he defeated in the
senate. This was originally intro
duced in the senate by Senator Rat
cliff. of Montgomery county. to pay
the expenses of returned members of
the 1sSth east to participate in con-
templated reviews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
SUGAR BEET PLANT
ASSURED BELMOND
Chamber Of Cewmsres Raisss MOO 100
In Single Day, Maxine Establishment
Of lows Valley eussr Company Fac
tory . Certainty - Industry VIII
Swell City Population.

Special To Times Republican.
Belmond Aprd 1.-Two hundred
thousand dollars In twenty -four hours
Is the record the Beimond Chamber OF
Commerce ma lie in the stock selling
campaign Ia The new million dollar
susar beet factory that 10 coming 10
TINS city,
The mass meeting held Thursd.ly
niSnt VAS vory hisnIy successful AMI
enthusiastic, and drew a fun house.
lhe address by G. r. Fenton. OF Chas-
ia. MINI, president OF the new CON
Gem. was OF a practical and instructive
mature which thoroughly explained the
manufacture and MANAGEMENT OF the
factory, and was enthusiastically re-
CeiNcd by the Audience, Following MI.
tcntons address. u number .! local
citizens gave snort talks indicative OF
their feelings In regard To the factory
and light refreshments Mere then
served
The chamber OF commerce commit
tee, AZ a meeting ON Wednesday even
ing. subscribed $4,000 among them
selves, there being fifteen In the com
mittee. Daring the day. Thursday, BY
"A few talks here and there some SSs,-
Uuu more was raised, which total
amount MAS increased 10 the 100000
mark at the mass meetins. IL was an =
nounced that the committee was just
one thousand short Of their goal, ana
one business man, Q. &. Mcclure,
promptly took tho last thousand on the
spot, giving u rather dramatic de-
movement TO the meeting.
The Iowa Valley Sugar Company is
now beyond all doubt real thing. II
is capitalized at sl,l00,000, under the
laws Of New York, and was put thru
In spite OF the beet sugar trust and
politics. Building operations viii be
gin by July |. il not scooter, and four
teen months viii be required 10 con-
struCt the factory Engineers are now
on the job surveying for the trackase,
while all plans are ready Tor other con
struction work. A force of menTH
struction work. A force of from one
to three hundred men viii be required
to build II. with pay roll Tor the
estimated building time OF 100000.
The annual pay roll of the plant when
completed and in operation will be
close To one million dollars, and II IL
estimated will add from five hundred
TO one Thousand people To the popuia -
ton OF Belmond. The plant will be
located one half mile south OF town.
on what is known az the Elder farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Two Towns on Sun Schedule.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, April le.-in accordance
with petitions which were generously
signed by the business men, profess
sional people. citizens and farmers IN
and around Maxwell, It has been de-
cided to revert back to the old time
for doing |nusiness and live up to the
daylight saving law, only in so far as
turning the clocks ahead is concerned
The clock will remain as per order
of the government, but the schools
churches and business of the city Will
operate as per the old schedule. that
is an hour later than the clock in
dicates.
sun time, the time which has gov
erned this old world thru the centuries
is good enough for the people of Roland
and they have decided TO reject what
they please to call democratic time
and carry on their business activities
under the same schedule as before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Sure Mike Sold.

West Liberty. April l2.-Sure Mike.
one 81 r." hest known race horses in
Iowa. has been sold to p. j. Kelly, Of
Hills, r. l.. by Tom killian
Of this city.
Sure Mike was purchased by Mr.
Killian last December at the annual
Chicago speed sale where he was Of
fered with several other fast ones from
the Kelley Kimberly stables Of West
Liberty. Sure Mike is one Of the few
horses that has won both pacing and
trotting races: and while owned and
driven by Chef Kelley, Of this place.
started in sixty-six races and won
forty FIVE Of them. Twice only was he
outside the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
footed SIXTY MILES.
Engine Whistle Blow From Iowa Falls
70 Waterloo

Waterloo, April ia toot sixty
mics long startled the countryside
along the line of the Illinois Central
railway. T-o-o-o-o-o but no final "t'.
and that is why the telephones in the
country suddenly leaped into life, de-
lueing newspaper offices with start
Ing inquiries.
The whole trouble arose over the
fact that the tongue of the whistle on
an engine drawing the limited Omaha
and Chicago train got stuck at Iowa
Fails. Nothing the engineer could do
would end the! screech. He just had to
let 'er toot until he turned the agonizsd
piece or mechanism over to the night
roundhouse foreman here in Waterloo.
Passengers on the train stuffed cot
ton in their ears and the engineer and
firement were reduced to the necessity
Of writing down what each wanted to
say to the other. The conductor was
frantic but helpless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Manning Newspaper Change.

Manning, April l2.-As the result OF
transa ctons closed at this place Frank
J. Mantz. for several years editor and
publisher of the Manning Monitor, sold
the newspaper property to Paul Wer-
ner and Peter Rix Werner. for sew
cral years, has been running n German
language newspaper, the Herold. here.
but few months ago changed the
publication TO English. R!x IL post
master and has had newspaper ex-
perience. The paper, under the new
ownership, will be published from the
Herold office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MEN
SHOW HOSTILITY TO TRAIN.
ING UNIT.
MILITARY WORK TO PROCEED
PENDING ACTION az BOARD
Discharged Soldiers and Athletes A.
most Unanimously Opposed to r. o.
T. c. as Being Unnecessary and Dis
placing Athlsties--prill Would Take
Place Of Required Physical Training,
ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, April l2.-Men students
OF Teachers College. seeing the estab-
lishment of an Il, o. T. c. here are
going to carry their protest against
compulsory military training TO the
state board of education. 1t was learn
ed today.
Athletics were actually suspended
for a day pending decision of the col
lege authorities on the mems petition
protesting compulsory military work.
But II was said today that arrange
ments probably would be made where
by baseball and rack men could con-
tinue their athletic work along with
military drill. The college authorities
advised the student petitioners that
only the state board of education had
jurisdiction in the matter: also that
the military work would proceed as
originally planned. pending action by
the state board.
With forty men filing claims for ex-
emption, some because of previous ex-
tensive military service and some for
athletic and other reasons, the remain
DER reported loT inc ilrSl uii'i WIN Va
the r. q. T. c. yesterday afternoon.
In the meantime the petition of pro-
test to the state board was being
drafted and was to he forwarded with
in a few days.
Almost to a man former soldiers at
the college. are protesting against be-
ms compelled to take further military
training Others are protesting be-
cause they see in the military training
something that they think is designed
to be substituted for athletics. They
have already been given to understand
the military work is to take the place
of the former physical training de-
partment, it was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12

II IL held here shortly they might run
up against the bsyonets % the militia.
This WAS demonstrated mt the coli
leee yesterday. when a perfectly In
nocent indlIdual. E T. Sheppard, su-
perintendent Of the schools a, Marcus,
Iowa, visited the college, IL appears
Prof, Sheppard bears striking re-
semblance 10 Sioux City's mayer. The
boys spotted the visitor as Mayor
Short and had planned 10 do things
when he started Ia leave the campus.
Fortunately a student from Marcus
got sight OF the visitor and recognized
him, not as the mayor but as the head
OF the Marcus schools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
IMPROVING ARNoLD'S PARK.
Lake okoboji Resorts Plan For BIG
Season During Summer.

Okoboji. April l2.-ln anticipation
of the biggest business in several sea
sons. the interests connected with the
pleasure resorts at Lake Okoboti are
making extensive improvements.
skating rink. 50xl44. at the picnic
grounds at stevens beach. is in course
OF construction. An airplane swing.
shooting gallery, merry go round and
Ferris wheel are among the other
amusements planned for the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
SAVE MUCH ON PAVING.
New Bids Submitted at Logan Much
ijpder First Estjmates.

Logan, April l2.-That II paid to go
n little slow in considering bids for
paving has been demonstrated here
when. at postponed letting. the con
tract for concrete paving was awarded
the Wickham Company. of Council
Bluffs, at SEA-.
When the first bids were opened the
lowest bid was s2.a1 for the cheapest
variety of concrete. The difference
of 30 cents per yard under the new
contract, will mean saving OF about
$4,000 on the entire contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
TRAIN ROBBED OF BOOZE.
Thousand Dollars Worth Of Liquor
Disappears at Clarion.

Clarion. April 12.-California liquor
will be routed around Iowa hereafter.
When carload paused in the
freight yards in Clarion this week.
two barrels OF wine and twenty cases
of whisky disappeared
The barrels were found in field
near by, with not a single drop of
LIQUID in them. I: seemed to have been
soaked up with Il PONCE. Soil analysis
disclosed that not gill had been
spilled.
The whisky has vanished.
At antiprohibtion prices the liquor
stolen would be worth about $1,000.
AT the ruling market in contraband
goods in Iowa it is worth II fabulous
sum-
Question now in the minds of the
authorities is Is the theft OF con-
traband goods an honest to goodness
crime in Iowa?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Nsws Of Giadbrook.

Special to Times Republican.
Gfadbrook. April 11.--Ralph Friese
and Miss Clara Wiese were married
Wednesday. Mr.. Friese recently re-
turned from military service and has
engaged in the restaurant business
here.
G. r. Wrage was at Des Moines
Tuesday and Wednesday helping to
boost for good roads. Mr.. Wrage and
family recently returned from n three
months soJourn in California and that
is why he Is FOR hard surfaced roads.
". s. Hulse went to Chicago last
night in behalf Of the victory loan.
Jack Haupt is home from Davenport.
He recently returned from overseas
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Cut Tbi. Quit Is Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this sip,
enclose with SC and mail it to Foley
& Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago.
ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly, You will receive in return a
trial y ,cfage containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group. Foley Kidney Pills for pam
in sides and back: rheumatism back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
md Foley Cathartic Tablets, n whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cath
artic, for constipation. biliousness'
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
-AdynrfiSement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-12
Hampton Hotel Complete.
tn Times-Republican,

Special TO Times Republican,.
Hampton, April l2.-The new hoteI
at this place IS completed and the only
thing that can prevent an early open
mig |of the new hosiery, it is an
nounced is he non arrival Of the
beds. These were shipped from the
factory and should be here. While the
hotel will probably be opened next
week. the formal opening to which the
public will be invited may not take
place until about May !.
Mr.. Schroeder. the manager, and ms
wife. will have apartments in the
building.